davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-09

1871 N. II. AVE. N.w.-Liy. rm., bed
rm., kit .-dining comb. and bath.
LIN dineHS pSnINn fnTn vGood transp: I9
buslines. homelike, utils., linens, uni.
ph;: sos; z girls: RA; 3-4156. 10
NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIES, utiis.,
linens: S10-S14 wk. 1924 Vermont
ave. NV. CO. 5-5004 II
SOME FREE RENT-Fine marble
BIDS, 6ldg;. z rooms, XII and bath: ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

programs. =. Public seems K
like her.
Morgan Beatty's credo: (cour.
ltesy Of There are ~
billion people on this earth. anc
some Of them are interesting. :
!. Morgan's job is to prove 1t or
his new series of profile sketches
called People" starting Sunday
lon NBC-TV.
Perry Como's first Saturday
might NBC show September II
Twin have Sid Caesar. Rosemary
IClooney. Frankie Lame. Nanette
|Fabray, Carl Reiner. Leo pc
Lyon. Marion Lorne. Howard
Morris. Dave Barry and Frank
lGailop as guests. who's
Dave Barry?)
WGAY's Chuck Dulane and
Roy Spickler will live, eat and
sleep at the Gaithersburg Mort
lgomery County, Fair next week
And also broadcast. at least
flour times a day.
u ~
Mailbag: Reader wants to
know what happened to Kate
ISmith. :. She's made several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

evolving" process, as q CHS
spokesman put it. "A situation
comedy" he said. must evolve
or go stale"
So exit Boynton. Conklin and
even Madison High.
Enter a new land strong) ro-
mantle intereSt-and q group OF
new performers. headed by Bob
Sweeny, formerly of MY Favor
lite Husband; 10-year-old Ricky
Vera, and character actress,
Viola Roach.
Whether or not the shows
fans win take to the switch Is
something else again. Miss
Brooks as a dramatic instructor
at a Mrs. Nestor's Private
School" for girls in the San
Fernando Valley may lose some
old fans in the changeover. What
CHS is counting on is that she'll
gain more new ones.
The series resumes October Z,
switches on October IA.
Deduction: Even teacher get
graded, too, in case you hadn't
heard. Our Miss Brooks marks
last season-rnaybe ratings is
the better word-must have been
barely passing.
Spotlight on Bib: Washing
tons Bib Osterwald. who has
played a competent second fid-
die on lumber Of top TV shows,
gets . chance to star next Mon
day on the Robert Montgomery
show tWRc-4.
Bib, last seen regularly In sup
port of Imogene Coca. will play
the title role in Rosie" which
is described as the story of an
office drudge who almost loses
herself in dreams" Il wish they
wouldn't send me these plot
synopses. I'd much rather guess
On the Run:
II MY Favorite Husband" re-
turns to TV this fall, Vanessa
Brown will be the probable re-
placement for Joan Caulfield.
Philco Is dropping the Sunday
Television Playhouse after seven
years on October o.. The firm
announced that 1t is negotiating
for an entirely new type televi-
sion presentation Of spectacular
proportions" tAren't they all?)
Speaking Of Spectaculars, Noel
Coward said in an interview that
he would do three of them for
CHS. When it was pointed
out that NBC owned the word
Spectacular" Coward m Oldest
~ suggested: Then say I'm do
ing three sensationals."
Disneyland will again show its
Man In Space" program on
September 2 tthe last go-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

out on the Sunday MIC Variety
Hour. Clips from Ulysses
win be shown and Carol Ohmart
will get chance to play scenes
in which Silvana Mangano is
shown.
Cathy Crosby. the only girl
Crosby" will return to high
school next month but she'll
continue to appear on dad Bob's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

appearances on the Dorsey
brothers show but hasn's even
been mentioned in connection
with any Of the new fall shows,
Chats hard to do, too
John T. and six other viewers
pass along a request to NBC:
How about a repeat on the Pab-
10 Casals interview?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

before the new series). Four
days after Senator Carl Curtis of
Nebraska praised this pioneer
ling space film. the President an
nounced the Nations satellite
program!
Something new in the way Of
plugging a picture will be tried
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
AIcorn College Downs Golden Lions Of
Arkansas State In Tri-State Classic

Memphis, Tenn. - Melrose Stad-
ium was the seat of an interesting
and hard fought battle. This con-
test featured some fancy running
by both backfields. The line play
was surperb. The first half was
a battle of the lines - both teams
moving down to the 5-yard line
but neither team scoring.
The Lions drew first blood when
they backed OBJ Talmadge Ports
into his own end zone for a safety.
1t was believed that this score
would be the deciding factor. 1t
was early in the fourth quarter
when Magee hit Charley Boston
with a 30-yard pass in the Arkansas
end-zone. With the count 6 to 2,
Pearson blue Rock), took matters
into his own hands and side-step-
ped across the goal line from Is
yards out. Nettles passed to Pear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Archie Moore
To Defend Light
Heavyweight
Title Jan. 10th

New York-Archie Moore, still
waiting for a rematch with Rocky
Marciano, today agreed to defend
his light heavyweight title against
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad at
Earl's Court, London, Jan. 10.
Charlie Johnson, Moore's man.
ager, and Jack Solonons, British
promoter, announced the match
after a long conference with Jim
Norris, president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, and Moore.
An IBC spokesman said the cor
poration had no part of the pro-
I motion.
Terms were not revealed but it
was understood Moore will receive
the usual champions share, at least
40 per cent, and the challenger will
get about 90 per cent. 1t was in
Dictated that Archie also will get a
flat guarantee.
Lets not talk about any re-
, match" said Solomons. 'The Brit
ish don't like that sort of talk"
1t was likely, however, that
Johnston had insisted on a clause
calling for second bout in case
Moore should lose the 175-pound
title.
Pompey fought in the United
States without success, despite a
brilliant early record. In his lone
U. S. fight he was beaten by Moses
Ward at Chicago, July p, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
No Offer Received
From Vancouver
Club Jackie
Robinson Saws

STAMFORD, Conn.-Jackie Rob-
inson, Brooklyn's aging star, told
reporters that he doesn't know any,
thing about rumors that he will
play in the Pacific Coast League
next year.
The Providence, a Vancouver
newspaper, said this week that
Robinson will quit the Dodgers
and take a job as manager of the
Vancouver team.
Robinson said he thought the
idea would be fine, but added that
he has not been approached by the
Vancouver club or any other team.
Brick Laws, club owner, who
moved his franchise from Oakland
to Vancouver at the end Of the
season, was not available for COM
ment.
Jackie has not yet signed 1856
contract with the Dodgers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

This imposing brick and tile build
ing is equipped to conduct sclen-
tific Investigations in the area OF
food and nutrition, as we'll as give
unparalleled instruction in Home
Management and etc.
Dedication Services
The dedication services will have
Mr.. w. B. Nelson of Savannah
State College as the principal
speaker. Mr.. Melton cap" john
son will deliver the eulogy on Mrs.
Tanner while Mrs. Zelma Price will
eulogize Mrs. Powell.
There is expected to be an over
flow crowd of visitors on the CAM
pus during the entire Homecoming
weekend. Relatives and friends OF
both the deceased persons will be-
gin arriving on November II, many
to take part in the other homecom-
ing. activities scheduled for that
day.
The dedication service will be fol-
lowed by Football game at z
o'clock between Alcorn and Ten
nessee State College.
Alcornites and friends of the col
lege from every section OF the
state, as well as many from other
sections of the nation are expected
to be present and join in the Home
Coming Celebrations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Broad Street
Tigers Score
Seventh Victory
Beat Lanier Hi 800

Greenwood, Miss. Nov. Z - Fri
day night, November 4th, the
Broad Street High Tigers won their
seventh game of the season as they
trounced on the Lanier High Bull
dogs of Jackson in the Jim Hill
Stadium in Jackson. The score was
800 for the Tigers. Both Tiger
lines, defensive and offensive play
ed very brilliant ball as the block
ing and hard hitting was good as
ever.
The Tigers defense and offense
is to be highly praised for the way
in which they pushed the big beefy
Lanier Team around. Even the
Tigers second eleven got into the
game and showed around the top
ranked Lanier Team.
Namely the Tiger linemen who
did these great jobs are: Joe
Thompson, Milton Mcbride, Lonnie
Allen, James Brown, Frank john
son, l.. N. Robinson, Clnt Grl11ln,
Bonnie Jackson, Tommy Allen,
, Frank Parker, William Love, Ed
die Brown, Leon Scott, George Dun
can, and Cleveland Wright.
Ii Cornelius Addison, George Suth-
erland, Willie Banks and L. Rob-
inson did tremendous jobs of re-
turning prints and intercepting
passes to help push along major
part of the Tiger scoring.
Speedy back Arthur Mitchell did
not see any action because Of leg
injury.
The Tigers will meet the Louis
vile Trojans Nov. 18th at Legion
Field for the Broad Street High,
ronna
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

sen for the point after, the score
was then 13 to 2.
Then the Lions got desperate.
Davis attempted to pass from his
own 5 yard line permitted OBJ Les
lie Nettles to intercept, and race
26 yards for Alcorn's third and
final tally.
C. D. Jones intercepted two
enemy aerials to keep them honest,
while little David Corners was
pealing off yardage in lots of 30's.
Superb line play was exempli-
fled by Lonnie Crosby, potential
All American, Leon McMullen,
Johnny Clay, Teddy Davis, and
Newtie Boyd, for Arkansas it was
unquestionably A. Davis and Her
bert Blood.
On Saturday, November IL, the
Braves encounter the Tigers of
Tennessee State University in the
Annual Homecoming tilt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
A|corn College,.
Continued from Page One)

and three boys born to William and
Maggie Laws. After completing
her high school education at Alcorn
College, she later attended Column
bia University, University of Chi
cago and Hampton, finally receiv-
ing her B. S. degree from Alcorn
A & M College in 1880. Eight
years prior to receiving her degree
from Alcorn, the then Miss Alice
Laws, became Mrs. Alice Laws
Tanner as she became the bride
of H. T. Tanner, professor of Ag-
riculture at Alcorn.
In 1885, Alice Tanner became
Alcorn's Dean of Women, position
she held for ten years. During
the eight year period between 1915
and 1853, she still gave invaluable
service to the college. During the
year 1852, the Board of Trustees
authorized the construction Of a
new women's dormitory. Upon
the recommendation of DR.. j. K.
Otis, the building was named Alice
Laws Tanner Hall.
Symbol of Rapid Development
The new girls dormitory, with
its many modern facilities is a SYM
Dol of the rapid development OF
Alcorn College. BY the fact that
virtually nothing was overlooked
in it's construction, it demonstrates
the way in which Alcorn is pre-
pairing a solid foundation for the
future.
Mrs. Eunice Davis Powell came
to Alcorn College in 1911. Inc
first four years of her young lie
at Alcorn were spent in the Acorn
High School where she exhibited
a tremendous capacity for learning
and came out ready to enter college
as an honor student. She contlnu'
ed to diligently apply herself dur
ing her stay in the college oe-
partment. finishing with very nlgh
grades. -.
After working in various schools
throughout the state, Mrs. Poweli
accepted a position at Alcorn serV-
mo as the first Head of the De-
partment of Home Economies.
dreamed of Home Economies
Building
Throughout her long and con-
tinuous stay at Alcorn, Mrs. Pow
ell was a diligent worker and one
most conscientious in her e11orts'
She sought every means to I'M
nrove upon the quality OF WORK
produced by the students anu
fought for and dreamed OF eniars
ed facilities for work IN the area
of Home Economics. During her
lifetime, the dream of home &C.
onomics building failed TO ma
terialize and it was many years
after her death before the most
desired dream during her lifetime
was finally realized.
The present magnificent st III :.
tnre was completed in 1855. 1t u.s.
beyond any doubt, one OF the 1lnes'
buildings of it's kind in the sta'e'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Trouble Lies -:
CONTINUED from Page One)

South Africa.
There, he said, the European
leaders "stoutly avow, in complete
sincerity, that their policy is not
only right before God and man but
also best for the African"
Stevenson said that in areas
such as Kenya, Southern Rhodesia
and South Africa "a growing Afri-
can populace looks hungrily at the
better lands reserved for the Euro
peans. The use and ownership of
land are now certainly the hottest
subject south Of Sahara"
He said Africans are nettled not
only by economic and political dis
elimination but also by the color
bar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
z Negro Children
Burned To Death

BELZONI, Miss, No. Z. = Two
children burned to death as flames
swept their two-story building in
the heart of Belzoni's Negro bust
ness district today.
Fire Chief Percy Smith identified
the children as Eddie Pearl Lewis,
3, and Jessie Warrent Lewis, 5,
and said they were sprawled on the
floor of the second story hall.
Origin of the blaze was unde-
termined.
The building housed dance hall
cafe on the first floor and living
quarters on the second floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

The roof caved in on the Jackson
College Tigers Saturday night for
the second week in succession when
the Lincoln University Tigers
scored 20 points in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat them 27-6. Saturday
nights loss was the second MWAA
defeat for the Jackson College
squad in successive weeks also. The
Tigers have yet to win a Midwest
Conference game since going into
the Conference three years ago.
James Ford began the scoring
for Lincoln when the game was
less than two minutes old as they
took over deep in Tiger territory
following a Tiger tumble. With
the ball just two yards from the
Jackson College goal line, Ford
scored his first two touchdowns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Sa1R1$ z82I3I
Jackson College Loses Second Conf.
Game To Lincoln By 27-6 Score
Johnson Thrills Crowd With 90 ard Run

He ran the ball back for an extra
point after a bad pass from CEN
ter. Neither team could score dur
ing the second and third period as
the two Tiger teams battled it out
on comparatively even terms. The
floodgates opened, however
against the Jackson College Tigers
during the final period with Rich
ard Wood scoring two touchdowns
for Lincoln while Ford scored his
second.
Jackson Colleges lone score
came during the fourth quarter
when George Johnson took the
Lincoln kickoff and raced it back
80 yards for a Tiger touchdown.
Greene's try for the extra point
was wide. The key block in john
sons 80 yard iaunt was thrown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
0megas Present .
CONTINUED from Page One)

IOUItIIIUtU HUH I age OIISJ
College. At this program awards
will be made to the Omega Man
of the Year and the Citizen of the
Year The public is invited to at
tend this Omega Achievement Day
program on Sunday, November 13,
1865, at 500 pm. in the Sherman
Greene Auditorium of Campbell
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12
Negro Man
Continued from Page One

Lesche.
According to the meagre reports
regarding the incident, a night
Waterman at cotton gin where
Crawford was causing a disturb
ance called the Deputy Sheriff.
Arriving at the scene the Deputy
Sheriff said, according to reports,
that he was forced to shoot Craw-
ford when he started advancing on
him with a pocket knife.
At a preliminary hearing Tues
day afternoon the Deputy Sheriff
was exonerated on his plea of self
defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-12

by Willie Dismukes, freshman end
from Louisville, Mississippi. Temp
ers flared briefly during this
period as some players began
throwing punches instead of
blocks.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

laughingly asked if he should
take her advice. The President
later told the girl herself. IL
year-old Grace Bedell, that he
had grown his beard on her
suggestion.
Although the portrait does
not show the craggy features.
the sunken cheek and sadness
darkened eyes of photographs of
the same period, it has been
acclaimed by a recent Lincoln
biographer, Benjamin P. Thom-
as, as 'one of the finest Lincoln
Portraits I have SEEN"
Hermann Warner Williams,
jr., director of the Corcoran,
thinks the painting is too little
known. He would like to en-
courage greater public acquaint-
ance with "the most sensitive
and revealing portrait of the
President from life, by the
greatest artist who painted him."
Evening star., 1955-02-09
One of Finest and Least Known
Portraits of Lincoln Displayed

One of the finest portraits Of
Abraham Lincoln has been put
on special display at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art in COM
memoration of Lincoln's birth
day.
The oil painting by the Amer
can artist George Peter Alex
ander Healy was painted in
1860, shortly after Lincoln's elec-
tion to the Presidency. 1t is
the last to show him without
the beard he grew before his
Inauguration.
The gallery has had the paint
ing since 1879 and is now show
ing it in the center of its second
floor hall after a cleaning by
the gallery restorer, Russell j.
Quandt.
Healy, the most noted Ameri-
can portrait painter of the time.
did only two pictures Of Lincoln
from life, the second in 1861
from a quick sketch made at
the White House. Other we'll
known Healy portraits of Lincoln
were done after the Presidents
death in 1865.
Recent researches by Mrs.
Katherine McCook Knox, Wash
ington art historian and member
of the Corcoran's council. have
for the first time established the
full background of the painting.
It was done at three sittings.
probably on November IL. l3 and
IA, 1860. Healy afterwards re-
called that Lincoln showed him
the letter from a little girl urg-
ing him to grow a beard and
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Secluded Beaches
SOUGHT by Nudists

Nudists in England are hunting
small. quiet beaches in Cornwall
and Devon for nude bathing:
But we are not advertising
these beaches because we do not
want spectators" said Hugh
Shaylor, publicity director of the
British Sunbathing Association.
He denied reports that squads Of
pretty girls would tour British
beaches wearing only the bottom
halves of Bikini bathing suits.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
India cushew Exports

CALCUTTA.-India annually
exports some $4,000 tons OF
cashew nuts, worth about $25.2
million.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Apple Crop 20 Pet. Lurqer

OTTAWA.-The 1854 Cana
dian apple.crop totaled 14.100, 900
bushels, 30 per cent larger than
in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
SUPERIOR BLENDS OF
WHOLE BEAN COFFEE

The quality stays up /. :. the price goes down!
Enjoy the flavor Of fresh grind :. the flavor
of superior blend =. the flavor Of perfect
roasting. You'll pour cup Of sure satisfaction
and taste-tempting delight every time you
serve a cup a HEIDI or GIANT whole bean
coffees. Grind it fresh as you like it" at the
time Of purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUToMosiLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC so best medel ADA
s 7; 4. oEP: :.,,, 10y sauJ nilssss as sSls
poNffxCs1b0 4-dr.. :. and b.,
and h. si,it0i ~ 5-dr; ss''
MRS COR. Buick Dealer. Fla,
1851 station WAGON: Hy.
s ORA; i 5p,S. assg riLo eeS POM
.lD54 cdr; light green;
radjn and heater; extras; very
clean; sf.395. Call 10. e-is4li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PONTIAC SO de luxe '.s'. converts
BILE: 7. and h.; Wv. tires. auto.
sisSj Eg sEsfst f psTfa 4 eaJ
Wis. ave OIL $4,000. I'm the
Heart Of Bethesda" -o2
IFONTlAC 1851 e" 4-dr. sedan r:
and h., dir. signals: very good
ernd hest offer. ~. STAR. -
PONTIAC AZ a-dr. sedan. r. snd h.,
seat covers. good tires. perfect run.
ming eond, Original black paint,
burns no oil. pass Inspection. extra
clean. immaculate cond.: owner,
sacrifice at $225s Apt. call ST.
3-aa55.
PONTIAC. 50 chieftain de luxe DR.;
r. h., Hydra-Matic, tailored seat
covers, dark green: Wv. tires,
81 1906. a-day money-Dack trial
9-month written guarantee HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
P hb a4sc It op vnr@ sy.s afs B. sN
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PACKARD "a 4-dF. touring sedan
3 new tires with spare tires q
new. completely SysEhsuisss, q, engine me
h mum BODY A III real eoiisetor's item
This car very clean inside and out
!. cELANi. Ii. 4-455s. --s5 .
PACKARD 80 Super de luxe 4-dr.
1 r. and h., auto, trans. " w. tires
| sp0tless cond. S49S MCNEIL pom.
TIAC. 1890 Wis. ave. OIL, 4.SQ0n
in tbs Heart Of Bethesda. -
fACkARD i949 4-dr, sedan; run .
TREw MOTOR CO.. sth and fla
ave. ne, II. 7-l73e
PACKARD 1884 hardtop coupe: iyorl
brakes, fully equipped: s.,595. cce
| Capitol Cadillac lds. Co
l1ee5 aand ST. NV, ST $4,000
PACKARD 1886 Classic vi: con,
vert. sedan; Dietrich custom bull
s ssSy s wirs Hnssis S sTsssi esns s
Niehols ave-. s.e.. LII. $500. 80:
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hafdtop
r. and b., .-tone paint: excel. cond
s695. SOUTHEAST NASH, .03s::
| Nichols ave. Sc, LII. $4,000. ~.
PLYMOUTH rs Savoy 4-dr. VS.. =
tone green, Ike new: radio: heater
extras; 1895. Ov, 3-l6l5. -
PLYMOUTH 30 de luxe. 4-dqor
radio. heater. seat covers, beautitu
black finish. q real BARGAIN. onl,
tec sR Soda written guarantee
| PAUL BROS, (Olds.)
WIS. AND EI.LIcoTT 81; NV:
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook clul
coupe: original finish and extr'
F. Pp.ARIKWAY-FoRD
sosi N esToshsBS suspaTP a-ois'
PLYM0UTHs '55. NEW, best mod.
pfscoUNT or take trade, 81
p Z; Mourn late 1854 dc lux,
cranbrook coupe; .Hydriye. heater
new tires: perfect In every respect
low mileage: private owner Ie n ,sy
o sGSs ssshap rs eee s,os Il; $500. 81
IPGYMoUfH IS Beivedere; mus
sell going abroad; viii sell foI
So.40n or best Offer. cost Sd.to0'
low MILEAGE. h. e-T4aa. --e3
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
club coupe; T. and h.: oris jei
| mi MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST.. Sill. spg: .Ju 5-6is ~
PLYMOUTH 80 camhrldRe 4-doort
completely eonip, seat covers asn. !
in-r C,ifeaoe in new car cOf1d, Rpe-
clal TODAY $685.,
Frank Small. Jr., Inc.
1885 Good Hope Rd, Sc, LIZ, 1-a847
PLYMOUTH Ia52 cranbrook club
coupe; equipped. custom covers,
Words cannot describe tbs sa eas
No ns Sos. For credit approval
cali 10. 2-o338. e7a5 Nicholas
lp fyf; osGsirH "a cransrook 4-dr;. Z.
and h.: custom covers: very clean
throughput ] owner ;,. Ess S n .S,:
n nov Ssss Dnn Fab 20 mis'e elea - Fol
credit approval, call 10, 2-o336
ef2S Nichols ave. sc.
/ PLYMOUTH 54 savoy 9-dr.s r. anc
| H., custom covers. criginal light
| blue fnish: very low MILEAGE. BY
| j owner. was II 100 bpeClhl tooNy
$I,lsl5. For credit approval. car
10. a-a336. 2T25 Nichols ave. sc.
PLYMOUTH :. convertible: spar
king red hnish. radio, heater; .
GRADY MOTORS CORP
1909 Wis. Ave. NV. OIL. 1000
PLYMOUTH 1852 Suburban; gas
saving oyerdrive"; this is Plym-
nutf's popular nll-metal wagon.
finished In Alpine blue; ssab.
PARKWAY-FORD
M cLosID SUNDAY
PLYMOUTH IS Beiyedere, new-car
guarantee: extremely low. miieare:
beautiful 3-tone finish; friiy
equipped in every way inciudinr
Pcwerfiise and electric windows: ,
real bargain that can't be matched
anywhere, cash trade or terms,
Can Tu. 2-4e60 BILL ROSS 400
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.: iisht gray,
Low miieage: private owner must
sen; 5000. or best oner. He A.