davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Freshwater angling IN both
the Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers should be good this week
end. barring heavy rains. Both
streams are carrying good heads
Of water and their tributaries are
flowing clearer every day. We
crossed the Monocacy River late
Wednesday afternoon and it was
in excellent shape. Goose Greek.
Bennett Greek and Seneca Creeks
all we're clear. Unless we have.
heavy frost to loosen more leaf
stems, there should not be too
many dead leaves floating. This
Is the season the big bass bite,
and we wish we might be able to
60 after them. Ponds are gem
orally clear and largemouth bass
are taking both surface and UNI
derwater lures.
Salt water angling continues
good. Those who fish the bot
tom win find the perch. spot and
trout cooperative, with other
species thrown in occasionally
for good measure, especially
biow-fish, whose flesh makes de-
licious eating. Trolling for rock
fish has been from fair To ex-
cellent. with occasional large fish
taken. II we were venturing
across the bay for the big fell
lows. we'd certainly make sure
we had some eel bats to troll
deep. Your boat captain can
get them for you. and they are
just the ticket for this season.
A&
II you cannot get away TO fish
or hunt this week end. but do
have . Sunday afternoon to
spend outdoors. we suggest you
motor out TO the Conservation
Farm Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Ike Waltohians just OF
Willard road. about 4 miles south
Of Poolesville, Md, for the big
field day Of turkey and ham
shoots. trap and skeet shooting.
fly. bait and spin casting COM
petition, and a chance at the
outboafd motor, shotgun and
other prizes. Maryland and yir-
ginia Waltonians from many
chapters are putting on this
neld day to start fund raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
81 DICK O'BRIEN

With Billy Vessels, the former
Heisman Award winner. on Its
roster. the indicated Fort sill
football team. probably the best
military eleven IN the Nation. ar
rived at Fort Belvoir yesterday
prepared for its game with the
Belvoir Engineers at 2 pm, to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, the Hignalmen
from Fort Monmouth. N v. are
scheduled 10 arrive today for
their clash ct 2 o'clock tomorrow
with the indicated Boiling Air
Force Base team at Arnold Field.
Former Oklahoma stars will
dot the lineup Of the Fort sill
team. In addition to Vessels
the Cannoneers have Fullback
Buck McPhail and Quarterback
MARY Matuszak from Tulsa U.
bers Of Coach Bud Wilkinson's
great Sooner team Of 1852.
Mary Matuszak from Tulsa q.
Is d tower Of strength asa line
hacker. Matuszak played Q year
for the Pittsburgh Steelers before
entering the service. Complete
Ing the Oklahoma picture Is
Leon Heath. former Redskins
fillback who Is the head coach
OF the Western invaders.
The quartet Of Vessels, Me-
Phail, Matuszak and Green
ruined Boiling Air Forces
chances In last years Poinsetta
Bowl game at San Diego as
SIN took q 27-6 victory. Stlls
power and speed was oyer-
whelming while its defense. par
tlculariy against passes. was air
tight.
However, BelvOir IS not out
OF the picture In this contest.
The Engineers big moment so
far was their 14-7 upset tri-
umph over the Cuantico Marines
In the recent Colonial Bowl
game at Alexandria. They re-
vealed hard-charging offensive
lime and defensive unit that
deserves particular attention.
Dave Suminski and Ray Mala-
lvasi, who hold down the guard
positions for Belv6ir and who go
both ways, gave a great account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

as Bob Jacobs. Morgan llne-
hacker. broke through to block
two punts. Larry Ashley. : 100
pound sophomore from Raleigh.
IN. &. viii start 1t center TO-
morrow and johnson says he
can nan down the position with
Ia good performance.
In other changes the Howard
coach has denoted his two big
|eest men 10 cond-teanl hertiis;
They are Tom bowman. 4 29o-
pound tackle from San Diego,
and Bill Jones, q 240-pOunu
guard nom Harrisburg, Pa Both
are sophomores and have been
starters since joining the squad
last year. "A pair Of Dunbar
High grads win replace them.
They are Tackle Lorenzo James,
ID l9O-pOnnu freshman and
Guard Clyde Howard. 2l0-
pound senior Mel Queen. i
|ransy freshman from Spingarn
High. win take over the right
end position.
johnson viii use two back
| fields, one for power. the other
for speed. The power group,
which averages 1876 pounds, in
.cludes Quarterback George Har-
iris, Halfbacks John Walker and
Ken Washington and Fullback
Bob Brown. The lighter unit
consists OF Quarterback Wilmer
Smith, Halfbacks Jimmy Jones
and Freeman Seward and Full
back Gene Smith. All are WASH
ingtonians and their average
wairlltaffn asa nol1ur3s. IL 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
TerpsCanIB Boost
Prestige BY Win
Over Syracuse
Continued From Page CT

| Continued From Page C-l
1.-THE ground. Syracuse features
la running attack, but scored its
two touchdoWns against Pitt.
lone against Boston o. and one
against Army through the air.
Until last Saturday this looked
like q ho-hum game on the
Terps' schedule, but Syracuse
convincing victory over Army In
1.-THE mud at West Point changed
the outlook.
The Maryland squad let go q
war whoop In the dressing room
at Chapel Hill, N. c.. last Satnr-
day when It learned Of the
! Syracuse victory. That. OF course,
meant less work for Coach Jim
Tatum and his stan this week
from q psychological standpoint.
And It also means the Terps
might catch the Orange in soli1e-
what of q letdoWrl. e
Syracuse's victory over Army
was the best tonic for the Orr
ange rooters in three years. The
Orange moved into national
prominence In 1852 with its best ],
season in II years and an Or
ange Bowl bid, but it collapsed
against Alabama and lost, 6l-6.
Maryland lost to Alabama. alt.
that year, but beat the Crimson
Tide the following season.
| An appearance In Syracuse
before d capacity turnout Of
Eastern sportswriters could mean
IL big step to the Terps' ALI
american candidates. Center
Bob PeIlegrini has been getting
top attention for the center spot.
Frank Tamburello is In the run.
ming at quarterback. and Tackle
Mike Sandusky and Guard Jack
Davis also have been receiving
attention.
Syracuse has more Of q stars
less ball club than does Mary.
land. Six different players have
scored the teams eight touch
downs. Jim Brown. who gained
l439 yards rushing last year. is
THE most publicized back.
Quarterback Ed Albright was
hurt IN the Pitt game when the
IPanthers led only 1912. and he
missed the Boston q. game. He
was back against Army last week.
Maryland also leads the coun-
TRY in pass interruptions with n
ll13 players contributing which
might make Syracuse think twice
before going through the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
FORE AND AFT
/ By MALcoLM LAMBoRNE

est unresulated trafiic group in
this country"
- ~
Bunny Rige. Skipper Maya
zines peripatetic editor. was busy
last Sunday during the Annapo-
lis Yacht Clubs fall series trophy
party lining up entries for his
NTH annual l00-mile invitation
race on November 5. The event
was inaugurated in 1851 to COM
memorate the centennial Of the
schooner Americas triumph in q
race against England IS best. From
this grew the Americas Cup
series.
The Bay event was first
limited 10 yachts too big TO race
under the Cruising Club Of
America rating rule. but modi-
fications have been made each
year so that now any boat with
d rating Of 800 can enter. This
win enable the Naval Academy
yawls. to race for the FIRST time
and six of them viii take adj
vantage of the new ruling.
Rigg also is counting on the
Nays OUTSIDE schooner Freedom,
which started In the first race
and will be sailed this year in
command Of the colorful and
very able Frank Siatkowski, re-
tired Navy skipper; the Nays
yawl ftoy0nO, 4 bermuda Race
winner, and cutter Highland
Light Bermuda course record
hoid er Pete du Points schooner
Barlovent0 Frank Wetherill's
Jubilee. last years winner: Tom
Gloss newly acquired New York
81. run: Jim Briclxeily Starlight
ana Larry NeWark's nifigo.
C0finthian III c. winds up a
highly successful boating year
with its annual oyster roast on
the club grounds November 8
from ! to 5 pm Capital x. C..
counts It's season over October
% .f,t&tr = nnSt4t,,4a aat1Nn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
@ u I DOC r S
With BILL lEETcH

With Bill LEETcH

in. 81 . Eli li:ss 9ss
~ For poinis iiss.s s.los a.Suesi i issn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

- - - aa.aa
~ MALCOLM kAMbOkNE y.
Death BY drowning last SUM-
day of three persons out 81 four
- 49,. -. :, .,,;,.,, a.. !.
~, 49, q 49, 49,. , Ss 3 - os,,ts p,vs,.
!. 1872 49, $3.50. 80. Z, s =. r,,,,a ~
- ~ x 80 ,,,,..s,, -,
, $3.50. 49, ,.,,,.,, ~. ,.,asa,. - ~,
= 80 s,,s s.sas it,, s,,,s n s s
49, = : $3.50 ,s......'..s .-S'''.. =
49, 800. -,
wee Aamirsl AiIeo Y. Nicn-
mona. neau q tne goess 1usIu I
nas expressea Ine oplnlon ., snss
the present casuaiss $4,000 g
denniteiy lnaicase sne neeu I0I
some acnon V cofIsst tLe nag
rant violatlons q We mos. ere
menlaIy saIsty plinelples. t Is
$500 $500 as..s.S. - .sst .,,,,,.r.-
ssas ,sa;s,ss,S,, 's /. $ 49,, go
$500 !. q
soln $3.50, Slu rs. e . M,las lolI y
~, isslsla 4. snoui0 49, -. =
$3.50 ~ ~ $3.50. $500 = .s,.ss 1p e
Il. - -, ~ $500 49, - ~ =
s 49, sssa.s - ~ ..s \. ~.
a ~ ~ 49, t,,s sc,,ie . 81 ,icens.
|,n i. =. ner so5 80 onersting ss,all
boats has been preached in
formally at various meetings
with yachting and INCORPORATING
groups. on these occasions.
strong opposition was Indicated.
Now that this field Of activity
has expanded rapidly and so
many inexperienced petspns are
engaged IN boating II u be-
coming apparent that some type
% control AZ supervision y
Ws1.'sou
Al OF these lnulza ting quotes
are from z letter sent out nv the
Once Of Marine Safety not long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Hunter Stoke 10 Hobo

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 81 fFl.
Hobo, an 8-year-old gelding,
cleared i six obstacle course in
top form last night to win the
Isl 900 working hunter stake at
the American Royal Horse Show.
The gelding, owned by DR.. Joe
IBarnhart Of Houston. Tex.
barely edged out He'd Bird, d
chestnut owned BY MS August
IA. Busch, 81 81 ST is6iis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

to bring the national conven-
ton here. There Is plenty Of
parking space and you'll b made
welcome.
The WeImarai1er Club Of
Washington Is holding q shoot
to-kill field trial Sunday. October
80, starting at 3 am. at G. G.
tNick) Stevens shooting pre-
serve, located ON the Brighton
Dam Brookville road near
Brookeville. Md. This IS an Axe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

TOUGH LINEBACKER One Of the key members
Of the Oklahoma contingent playing for Fort Sill
at Fort Belyor tomorrow is Mary MatuSzak the
transplanted South Bend und) boy who starred ct
Tulsa. Matuszak Was rugged player for the Pitts
hurgh Steelers before the Army called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Washington Chapter of the So
ciety for Advancement Of Man
agement win be held from $50
am. to Sis pm. May 4. in the
Interdepartmental Auditorium.
The top speaker viii be Under
secretary of Commerce Walter
Williams. as well as top civil
service, management and per-
sonnet officials. - The following
employees of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
has accumulated 1000 or more
hours of sick leave; Frank A.
Jackson, Leonard W. A'Hearn.
William E Allen. Albert II. Aron-
son. Erastus E. Ayers, Bertha M.
Bartlett, Joseph E. Blomgren.
william c. Brown. Reuben Cloyd,
Reginald C. Conley. Earl B. Cum
minis. Theodore Ellenbogen. La
vinia Engle. Willis T. Frazier.
william M. Calvin, Marion E.
Gardner. william w. Goodrich,
Ernest L. Hoge, Fordyce w. LUX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

ahead on It," Senator Knowland
added.
Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio said late yesterday he
was 1000 per cent" in favor of
the Presidents plan,
1.-THE more we emphasize the
peaceful uses of atomic energy,
the less likely we are to have to
use the bombs" Senator Bricker
commented.
Would Impress Small Nations
Senator Russell. Democrat, of
Georgia said, 81 doubt if such a
ship would impress the Russians
very much, but it probably would
bring applause for President
Eisenhower from the smaller ma
tons of the world"
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma said the Presidents
plan ought to "stir the imagina-
ton of the people all around the
world"
II think we have more chance
Of winning friends with a demon
stration of the peaceful uses of
atomic power than we have of
soaring our enemies with the
hydrogen bomb" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Continued From First Page

SVAASAAAsASW = Vhhh = - 0W = IS ~
House District Committee was
asked why Commissioners re-
quests for legislation are being
filed instead Of introduced, why
so many bills have not reached
subcommittee and why no Dis
trict bills have reached the
House floor.
Nobody has told me there's
any rush about any of these
bills" he replied. IF there's any
rush. somebody ought to write
and tell me So"
AS to why Commissioners re-
quests for legislation have not
been introduced, he said:
Just because they draw up a
bill and send it up here doesn't
mean anything to me. The
Commissioners are supposed to
administer the laws not to write
them.
Likes 10 Look Over Bills
Il like to look them over first.
I always introduce the bills I
want to introduce"
Asked why A Of the so bills
have not been referred to sub.
committees. he replied: I'm go
ing to refer to subcommittee the
ones think should 60 to sub
committees"
He volunteered that last time
the committee didn't have q
meeting until April"
Committee records show that
in the $50 Congress, the COM
mittee had an organization meet
ing February 4, 1853. met and
acted on a number Of bills on
March 10, 1858, and met and
acted on some more on April
"a, 1858.
The Senate District Commit
tee expects to act on four bills
at its meeting tomorrow. Chair
man Mcmillan today notified his
committee members TO come to
o meeting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
.2Unions Strike
At Atom Base

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
April 26 (P.-Two striking
unions today threw up heavily
manned picket lines. instructed
against violence, around the
Sandia base, one of the Nations
major atomic centers.
About 2,400 office and produc-
ton workers are affected In the
two : unions involved in the
dispute.
There was no early estimate OF
how many employees were OF the
job.
In an almost unprecedented
action the atomic workers divi-
sion of the AFL Metal Trades
Council and the AFL Office
Workers Union last night re-
jected an offer by the Presidents
atomic energy labor manage
nent relations panel to review
the negotiations. The two unions
voted to strike Immediately.
The contract between Sandia
Corp, a subsidiary of Western
Electric. and the two unions
ended April 20. They are stalled
over wages and accrued vaca-
ton schedules and the union
has rejected a 29-point company
package.
A third union, the Interna-
tional Guards Union (unaffil-
iated) has broken of negotia-
tons with the corporation. The
guards are a necessity for secur-
ity reasons. The union has taken
no strike vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Senators Hail
Atom Ship Plan

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said today he believes
Congress will give Overwhelming
support to President Eisen-
hower's proposal for building an
atomic-powered merchant ship.
Declaring that construction OF
such a vessel would be highly
beneficial in development of this
country's atoms-for-peace pro-
gram, Senator Knowland said
the ship would be a rowing
exhibit" to show the world what
can be done with atomic energy
for the benefit of humanity.
White House Conference
He talked with reporters after
a conference of Republican con-
gressional leaders with the Presi-
dent at the White House in
which the proposal was dis
cussed.
The Senator said Mr.. Eisen-
hover did not give the confer
ees any details about when he
would formally submit the pro-
posal to Congress. or about the
cost.
But I think we will move right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

today opened hearings on similar
legislation and heard admins
tration Endorsement of the $13-
a-day maximum allowance fig
ure.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman Philip Young declared
that present-day costs fully JUS
tify increasing the maximum
daily travel allowance to $13.
However, Mr.. Young said the
administration doesn't feel that
the Z cents automobile mileage
allowance should be increased.
Recent surveys of private BUSH
ness practice indicate that no
increase is warranted, Mr.. Young
said.
FINAL APPEAL - The Civil
Service Commission has revised
its regulations to make 1t plain
that its Board Of Appeals and
Review has the final decision in
all Government employee cases
involving appeals from agency
actions. While such has been
the practice for some time. csc
officials said there has been con-
fusion on the part Of some agen-
cies, as well as employees, regard
ing the boards having the final
power in all cases dealing with
both employees and agencies.
The new regulation reads:
THE decision on an appeal to
the board shall be final. There
is no further right to appeal. A
recommendation for corrective
action is mandatory and must
be complied with by the agency
Where corrective action is re-
quired, the agency shall report
to the board promptly that such
action has been taken"
JUSTICE INFORMATION -
Robert Maitland Grannis Of
Massapequa, Long Island. N. Y.
has been appointed assistant di-
rector Of public information Of
the Justice Department. Mr..
Grannis was associate executive
editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle.
AS an executive with that paper.
Mr.. Grannis launched the rack
ct investigation in Brooklyn for
which the Eagle won the Pulit-
ger Prize for meritorious service
in 1851. 49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

The reception justified plans fol
bringing the Met back again
next year, he said.
! A light rain dampened not al
all the light spirits, and seemed
even to make easier Violetta s
inevitable third-act demise. The
rain did hold up the first cur
tain a few minutes while stray
glers bucked a traffic snarl.
But everyone was happy
enough with performances by
Licia Albanese, Richard Tucker
and Leonard Warren and many
prepared for a second helping
tonight when the fare is Gou-
mods Faust.
The leading roles tonight will
be sung by Giuseppe Campora
as Faust, Dorothy Kristen as
Marguerite, Jerome Hines as
Mephistopheles, Robert Merrill
as Valentin and Mildred Miller
as Siebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional light rain or drizzle tonight
with low about as. Rather cloudy
tomorrow but some sunshine and
warmer.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain or drizzle
today and high $500. Some
cloudiness tonight with low in
the 4QS. Fair and warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool, to-
night with occasional rain or
drizzle in north and low 42-48.
Rather cloudy tomorrow but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

some sunshine and warmer in
the afternoon.
Wind-Mostly northerly 1915
miles per hour tonight. North
to northwest 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Weather Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, April 27-May /
Temperatures will be near the
normal high of SO and low Of
48. Slowly rising temperatures
but cooler Saturday. Clearing
Wednesday, showers likely about
Friday totaling about one-third
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

District Department of the Amer
lean Federation Of Government
Employees has voted its strong OPP
position to Capital Transit's re-
quest for a fare increase. -. The
1856 spring conference Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Committee OKs
STD q Day for TroveI
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Senate Civil Service Committee today approved legislation
daily travel allowance Government
workers to $13 The present daily maximum rate is So
The committee also approved increasing the present cents
automobile mileage allowance to 10 cents.
Meanwhile. the Government Operations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Students to Vote

University of Maryland stu
dents will vote tomorrow at the
schools annual general election
to fill AZ class and Student Gov
eminent Association offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

art. Harrison p. Magruder. Jo-
seph L Mcguire, Vincent Maier,
Rufus z. Miles. Edith S. Murphy,
James C. o,Brien. Dorothy Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
WheotIey to Speak

Maryland State Senator II.
Winship Wheatley, jr., will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
Greenbelt Democratic Club at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Green
belt Firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Met on Stage Again
Tonight, Batting 1000

The Metropolitan Opera Co.'S
two-night F street stand goes
into its second phase tonight
boasting a 1000 batting average.
Last nights gala premiere. If
the first of two can be so CLASH
Story and Picture on Celebrities at the
Opera. Pose B-3
Review Of opero Performance.
Pose A-24
fied, drew a capacity and appar-
emily well-satisfied audience for
Verdi's me-honored la Ira
viata."
Patrick Hayes, who impress
arioed, said last-day rush for
tickets sold out all of Loew's Cap
itol Theateris 1925 seats.
The turnout pleased Francis
j. Kane, Board Of Trade presi-
dent and chairman of a group OF
81 who underworld the two per-
formances to the tune of $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

son. Katherine M. Reilly. Pearl
M. Samuels, Frederick H.
Schmidt. George N. shaw and
joseph c Zisman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Department o. Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight for much Of the Great Palms.
the Northern and Central Rockies the Great
gon while rain expected in the Far Northwest It will be
warmer In the Western Lakes REGION cooler the West
eyn mountains-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

l4th and SITS. NV. 30l4 18th Street NV
1908 Street NV. 5435 Connecticut Ave. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd. Hecht Arcade, Arlington, Va.
1851 NJ Forox Dve Virginia Shopping. Ctr. Arlington Va
4o5s 18th St. Shrnston Business Ctr, Arlington Va.
IS Wisconsin Circle Chevy Chase Shop Ctr. Chevy Chose Nd
$3.50 coesviIe Rd, Silver Spring, Nd.
Phone National 8a263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Monthly precipitation In inches Ia the
Capital current month tn datel:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
PARKWAY-FORD
(Ford)


FORD 1852 Customline S-cyl. Fordor
sedan; Fordcmatic drive, heater
very good cond. HO. 2-1450. 10
FORD 1855 Custom Ranch Wagon
lots Of extra equipment; very low
mileage: S2.195.. Will accept as
little as S495 down and finance
the unpaid balance through our
local bank. Parkway 5-l922. -12
FORD 1852 Ranch Wagon: gas
saving overdrive. radio, heater: q
tone lancer maroon and sunpiper
tan finish. This is Ford's ''hard-to-
get all-metal Wagon. Sl,l95.
WATA warranty.
PARKWAY-FORD
8051 M st. NV. AD. 2-01S5
OPEN DAILY. 90; SAT, TILL 8
FORD '52 Customline VS. Tudor
2-tone finish with contrasting seat
covers, Fordomatic, r. and h., turn
signals: looks like new: warranteed
8 morths or 5000 miles: special to-
day, S975.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1873 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-9647