davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Golden Gloves Final Poiriinus
NOVICE DIVISION.


112-Pound Glass.
Joseph Merrick Club Lnwood Pondexter North
west AC).
118-Pound Glass.
Garris (Quantico Tommy Wilson Force
Base).
126Pound Glass;
johnson Southeast Police Club
east House,.
135-Pound
Andy Blanche catholic Youth Organization) Sturd
want (Quantico).
147-Pound Class.
Billy Club Eugene Goanda (Quantico
160-Pound Class
Eugene Dew (Quantico) James Bush (unattached).s
175Pound Glass.
John catholic Youth organization Davis
Northeast AC).
Heavyweight Glass.
Frank Crambl (Northeas AC)
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-Pound Class.
Ronald Andrews destroyer Clifton Eskrdge little
Creek.
118-Pound Class.
Joseph Wharton destroyer Force Basil Backon Qeeune)
126-Pound Class.
Walter Taylor Northeast Nichols destroyer
Force).
Nick LaRosa Uejeune) Mark Kavanaugh (Quantco).
147-Pound Glass.
Larry Barrett destroyer Force) Stewart Grimes Andrews
16O-Pound Class.
Temistoces Omitted Marines Rudy Sawyer
destroyer Force)
175-Pound Class.
John Horne Boiling Force) Richie Hill Qejeune).
Heavyweight Glass.
Zen Kantha Quantco> ROY Louson destroyer Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Nason-Dixon Opens
Tournament Toniqht
By the Assoeiafed Press


BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-The
Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
ketball tournament opens to-
night at Loyola College and
offers fans a chance to see nine
of the leagues 10 top players
in action.
The All-Conference team was
announced yesterday.
Fourth-seeded Baltimore u.
and Washington College will
open the tournament at Sis
pm. The other pper-bracket
game, second-seeded Loyola VS..
Roanoke, will begin at 8:35.
First-seeded Mount st. Mary's
will meet Towson at 6:55 and
Hampden-Sydney, seeded third,
will clash with Bridgewater at
10:15 in the lower bracket.
Semif1nals will be played to-
morrow night and the cham
pionship game Saturday night.
Three men on the Confer
ence first team. Jack Sullivan Of
Washington, D. c.; Sal Angelo
and Eddie Balls, play for Mount
st. Mary's. Charlie Mccullough
of Loyola and Dave Foltz of
Roanoke complete the first
team.
The second team is comprised
of Larry Pence of Bridgewater,
George Welsh of Baltimore u,
Jack Bergen of Washington Col
lege, Frank Weiss of American
U. and Russ Holcomb of Hamp-
den-Sydney.
The all-star team was chosen
by conference coaches. Only
Weiss, whose team didn't qualify
for the tournament for the first
time in IA years, will not see &C
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Coast Women Dominate Play
In South Atlantic Golf Tourney

Miss Lesser, only girl member
of the Seattle University golf
team, won her opening round
match yesterday with Mrs
George Noble of Washington, D.
c., by a S and 3 score on the
6 ,133-yard Ellinor Village Coun-
try Club course.
Miss Romacks, reigning ma
tional amateur queen, scored a 3
and 2 victory over Sheiba Moss of
San Bernardino, Calf.
Miss Smith. only Is but three
time winner of the Mexican Open
title, defeated Norma Shook Of
Hickory, N. c.. 4 and 3.
Two rounds were scheduled
today. Miss Lesser. winner of
the recent Helen Lee Doherty
title, was paired against Mrs.
Horton Semple of Sewickley, Pa.
in the morning round; Miss Ro-
mack drew Mary Patton Jansen
Of Charlottesville, Va, and Miss
Smiths opponent was Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
AII-Americu
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
748. Next ceme Ricketts, with
725 and Floyd.
Floyd earned his place on the
first team by edging Indiana's
Don Schlundt. 585 points to SIT
Thus the 6-foot-10 Schlundt
missed a chance to make the
team for the second straight
year and had to be content with
topping the second team. Her.
mic. who set a four-year scoring
record last week end; 81 Green
of Duquesne. Dick Garmaker of
Minnesota and Shavlik rounded
out the second quintet. Hermic
polled 535 points. Green 487,
Garmaker 1913 and Shavlik $50,
Will Receive Certificates.
Holy Cross junior star. Tom
Heinsohn, was chosen for the
third team along with Wilkin-
son, Bob Burrow of Kentucky,
Dick Boushka of st. Louis and
Maurice Stokes of st. Fran
els (PaO.
Members of the first three
teams will receive certificates
from the Associated Press.
Freeman and Russell were
perhaps the surprises of the
season. Despite a difference OF
II inches in height and SIS
pounds in weight, both were
streaks on the floor and played
topnotch games. Freeman un-
fortunately suffered an ankle
injury and couldn't play the
last month. Russell, with his
feats of stuffing the ball into
the basket plus his defensive
leaps, became a powerful draw
ing card on the Pacific Coast.
Ricketts, is the highest scorer
in Duquesne's history and very
capable on defense, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Louson-KonthoI Bout Tonight
Features Golden Gloves Finals

of the tournament. In previous
fights rounds have been of 2
minutes duration.
Two of the other senior con-
tests that should provide action
from bell to bel feature a trio of
Marines. In the lightweight
class, Nick LaRosa, the cololtul
clouter from Camp Leieune,
meets Mark Kavanaugh of
Quantico, and in the light-heavy-
weight class, Richie Hill, 1854
Eastern Golden Gloves champion
from Camp Lejeune. battles
Johnny Horne of Boiling Air
Force Base, former st. Louis
Gloves champion.
The fight also will be warmly
waged in the novice division. with
the spotlight on such favorites
as Andy Blanche. the plumber
with the punch in the 135-pound
class; Billy Better of the Merrick
Club and Eugene Golanda Of
Quantico at lat pounds. and Eu-
gene Dew of Quantico in the
rniddleweight class. Blanche
meets Garwin Sturdivant Of
Quantlco and Dew takes on
James Bush, unattached. The
trophy for the outstanding nov
ice. presented by Fred j. Hartley,
former Representative from New
Jersey. is up for grabs in this
action.
Individual and team awards
will be made to the novices at
intermission and to the seniors
at the end of the program.
Preceding the show at 8 pm.
will be a half-hour program Of
Dixieland jazz by Bob Conway
and his Dixie Six, featuring Wild
Bill Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
NCAA Picks Bradley
And Oklahoma City
As Final Choices
hx ne Aa.otiatad Pfsss

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-OKla-
homa City University and Brad
ley University a pair Of teams
which have lost more games than
they have won this season. were
named today as the last two
"at-large" teams fot the Ma
ton Collegiate basketball cham
pionships.
They will meet in a first
round pIagoff game at Oklahoma
City March 8. The winner viii
face Southern Methodist, the
Southwest Conference champion,
in the regional tournament at
Manhattan. Kans., March IL.
Bradley, the Cinderella" team
that was runnerup to La Sale in
last years championship, has
won z games and lost 10 this
season. The Braves won two
games this week to break a losing
streak Of IA straight. Oklahoma
City has won 9 and lost 16.
The NCAA hasn't been the
only one having its troubles in
finding tournament teams in the
poor field available. The Ma
tional Invitational tournament
hasn't had much greener pas
lures from which to pick.
One Team Unnamed.
There's just one team un-
named in the 12-club MT pair
ings, and that berth win be
filled by the Missouri Valley
Conference runnerup teither st.
Louis or Tulsa. The champion
goes to the NCAA.
The problems faced by the
selectors showed up in a run
down Of some of last nights
scores: Syracuse, "a, Canisius,
So; Miami (Ohio), II, Cincinnati,
II; John Carroll. "a. Seton Hall,
90; Penn, IS. Penn State. 70;
Seattle, 70, Idaho State. SO.
Everyone of the losers is bound
for either the NCAA or NIT.
Two tourney picks made out
all right. San Francisco, No. in
the Associated Press poll and
headed for the NCAA. won its
2lst straight by whipping Santa
Clara, 1851, to end the regular
season with a 23-1 mark. And
Lafayette, NIT bound, won its
Goth in a row, 101-69, over
Rutgers.
Columbia Beats Princeton.
Elsewhere, Columbia dumped
Princeton. $3.50, to prolong the
possibility of a three-way Ivy
League tie among those two
teams and Penn.
The NIT announced its pair
ings for the March 1919 tourna-
ment yesterday. On March IL,
it's Manhattan VS.. Louisville and
Niagara VS.. Lafayette in an
afternoon Madison Square Gar
den twin Dill with Seton Hall VS..
st. Francis (PaD and Connecti-
cut VS.. either Tulsa or st. Louis
at night.
Duquesne, Dayton, Holy Cross
and Cincinnati, seeded in that
order. drew first round byes.
They'll play the winners March
14-15. Duquesne goes against
the Manhattan-Louisville win
ner and Dayton VS.. Niagara
Lafayette March IA. The next
day it's Holy Cross VS.. Seton
Hall-St. Francis and Cincinnati
VS.. Connecticut-Tu or st.
Louis. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Middies-lrish Come
Set for South Bend

Navy and Notre Dame will
wage their annual football bat
tie at South Bend, Ind. october
30.
A home game for the Irish,
there had been some doubt about
where the game actually would
be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Thomas, Law Named
In Rumors Of Trade
By Reds and Pirates


Trade talk spread at the Pitts
burgh Pirates training camp at
Fort Myers. Fla. today when 1t
was reported that Gabe Paul,
general manager Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. was coming in from
Tampa for a conference with
the Pirates brass.
Speculation Immediately arose
that the Redlegs would make a
bid for either Pitcher Vernon
Law or Outfielder Frank Thomas,
both of whom have been unable
to settle salary differences with
Branch Hickey, head of the
Pirates.
Law, 25-year -old highlander.
had a 9-13 record with the cellar
club last year. while Thomas,
also Is. blasted 20 homers and
batted .298.
Yanks' Hopes Dashed.
Meanwhile, the Yankees
hopes of regaining Second Base
man Billy Martin this season
were dashed. Billy told the club
a couple of days ago that he
hoped to be back by early July.
but yesterday the Army declared
that the Fort Carson private
would not be DISCHARGED until
October.
The Phillies, Athletics and
Cardinals all had bad news on
injuries and old ailments.
Lefthander Curt Simmons Of
the Phillies reported his pitching
arm is still bothering him. The
speedy southpaw was bothered
by recurring aches last season.
Some say he hasn't been right
since losing a toe in a lawn
mower accident two seasons ago.
Cass Michaels became the first
While Sox casualty when he was
forced from yesterdays work.
outs at Tampa with an attack Of
dizziness. The veteran infielder
suffered a skull fracture last
August when he was struck by a
pitched ball. He was advised to
rest a few days.
Wilbur Shantz, considered to
have a chance to become the
transpl a n ted AS first-string
catcher. complained of periodic
pains in his side yesterday and
was sent to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. He may
undergo surgery for removal Of
a growth between two of his ribs.
If so, he'll likely be out of action
at least two weeks.
The Cardinals are awaiting a
physicians report on Tom
Aston, the clubs 100000 first
baSeman who was a disappoint-
ment last season. An examina-
ton was scheduled to determine
If he has overcome thyroid de-
41SlCAlCy.
Don Hoax, Brooklyn third
baseman lost a nail on his right
toe when he was hit by a batted
ball during yesterdays work.
out at st. Petersburg and will
be out couple of days.
Prick Fines Athletics.
The Athletics were the latest
to feel the wrath of Commits
sioner Ford Prick for violating
the March l training deadline.
He fined the club $3.50 and
slapped penalties of $50 each on
five regulars-Arnie Portocar-
zero. Charlie Bishop, Forest
Jacobs, Lou Limmer and Wilbur
Shantz. Rookie Pitcher Bill
Oster was fined $25 and the
clubhouse man. Zip Crompton,
$50 for making facilities avail
able.
On Monday Prick fined the
Milwaukee Braves $500 and IA
players a total of $625 for start
ing the training season before
the scheduled date. And Prick
said his investigations are far
from finished" He didn't indi-
cate what other clubs might hs
involved but reports say the
Tigers and Dodgers are likely
to be hit with similar penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

a n d a S k e d
for a trial, set
some sort of a
record yester-
day when he
consumed II
half car
tons of milk
in the club
house a f t e r
t h e workout.
Today the
Senators are
sending lin
down the road
to w in t e r
Garden where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

c n o c e s or
getting no bet
ter tn a n a
draw. Out of
the first 10
rounds of the
draft. after
W hich most
C ga c hes be-
lieve the pick
ings are slim,
the Redskins
have two men
and the Ed
monitor Eski-
mos Of Cam
ado hove fwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Boys Club Wants Players

The Boys Club of Washington
baseball league has positions
open for players in the 12-and-
under, 14-and-under and IT.
and-under classes. Further in
formation is available by phon-
ing Don Moreland at Hobart
2-1317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Abrams Gets $4,000

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 3
P).-Outfielder Cal Abrams
marked his 31st birthday yes
terday by settling his salary dis
pute with the Baltimore Orioles
signing for an estimated $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. s.
Larry Moore, a towering young
ster who strolled into the Sen
ators' training camp a week ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Fights Lost Niqht

Havana knocked out Roland i0i Iast TARA
H Es,u1nS ,sstopggsd ROCKY Casiiio, 1907,
Johnny Brown, 1867, Chicaso 2fSC.
Gus Rubicini, 1859, Montreal, out.
pointed Pedro Gonzales. 1921, Rankin,
Pa. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

The Redskins seem to be trail
ing on points at this stage of
their battle with Canadian foot
ball teams for their 1855 draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
FIRST TEAM.
HONORABLE MENTION.

HONORABLE MENTION.
sp Sofss n s l s' b:yn ZEE Sso
s.sphen Ec,.. ii9
pss Ken sns Glare s9 JIs gsSD
Mss:S. Ss, % ssss T:s.s Tsss s9 ,S.n1y Moore
Ss sSA;a 1;ss;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
1855 Basketball AII-Americu


NEW YORK, 3-The 1855 Associated Press collegiate
basketball Figures parenhese denote total number
of points with points nrstteam VOTE for secondeam
vnta)
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

his wife, who has been a patient for two years at Cushman Hospi- tai, Tacoma. He said he was told she would be able to come home Soon..
 Iknokinok said he was enjoying his first trip to the US. so much that he was not too worried about getting back home in time for the trapping season starting Dec. 1. Both he and Walunga trap and fish on the island for living.
 Walunga said he has served in Army camps in the US. and was glad to get back for another visit
 The two Scouts flew here from San Francisco with fellow passen- gers who included Rev. Rufino Santos, Roman Catholic archbish- op of Manila; It. Gen. Jae Hung Yu, commanding general of the Korean army training command; Maj. Gen. Hyung Il Kim, assistant chief of staff;r Brig. Gen. Hung Soo Kyu, commanding general of the Republic of Korea 11th Divi- sion, and Col. Jong Tae Lee, dep- uty assistant chief of staff. Gen. Yu and his party plan a three week tour of army training install lations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Walunga and Iknokinok, AVG Scouts,
 Get Navy Award in Washington DC.

WASHINGTON, Rl-Two Eski- mos who scout for the Alaska Ma tional Guard about 30 miles from the Russian frontier reported Fri day they have noted no Soviet air or surface activity in the area since last June, when Migs shot down a Navy Neptune patrol bomber.
 The two Scouts, MfSgt. Willis Walunga, 31, and Sgt. L. c. Cliff ford Iknokinok, are here to re- ceive Navy certificates of com mendation for the parts they played in rescuing II crew mem bers of the Neptune.
 They said that their Guard unit keeps a constant watch from St. Lawrence Island, close to Russian Siberia, but has noticed nothing in the way of Soviet operations since the June incident.
 The Navy plans a round of ra- dio and television appearances for Walunga and Iknokinok and today will present them with certificates for leading the rescue. They also will receive silver wings, making them honorary members of the Naval air arm. Assistant Secretary James H. Smith Jr. will make the presentations.
 The Neptune bomber crashed on the rocky coast of St. Lawrence Island. Three members of the crew were wounded by the Migs' fire and four others were severely burned when the plane exploded upon landing.
 Within 20 minutes of the crash, Walunga had organized National Guard rescue party and boat op- erated by Iknokinok had arrived at the scene.
 Other boats followed with med ical supplies and stretchers, and the crew members were removed by boat to Gambell for further emergency treatment before being flown to the Alaska mainland.
 Iknokinok said the highlight ot this trip so far was a visit with
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and colder to- night and partly cloudy Tuesday with snow flurries. Warmer Tues day. Low temperature expected tonight -13, high tomorrow A.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of ' a.m.t today: highest tempera- ture 22, lowest 10. Max. wind 22 mph from the west. Sunrise al 8::57 a.m., sunset at 2:40 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high II, low B. Extremes this date since 1907: highest A in 1949 lowest -25 in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Lady Vice President
 By Year 2O0O Predicted

PHILADELPHIA, tR-There will be lady vice president and three women members of the Supreme Court by the year 2000, says Mrs Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States.
 She also predicted in a speech last week that half of Congress will be female by the turn of the century. Mrs. Priest addressed the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Institute of Laundering, which is holding it's 68th annual convention here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
WOMAN DIES ON EVE OF
 5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Zelmira and Biago Malanca, wed 50 years ago in the Italian province of Lucca, were going to re-enact the ceremony Saturday night as part of an anniversary celebration by family and friends. Friday after noon, Mrs. Malanca, Fl, suddenly collapsed and died.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

HONOLULU, 1.-Two inmates escaped in style Friday from Oahu prison. They sealed a wall and drove off in Warden Joe Harper's sedan.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AUTOS. FoR SALE lcent.l

suIcF .Ts: .as isso be:s.ssl, sssf.; sysSS'r'
BUICK 1853 4-dr: Special; squip2
cash. CASH 81. 7-2s7S. Iii
DSiSn eoiors. aoRNHR's I5lssiSH COR. Buief
Dealer; Fla. ave n'a ct oth' Ii
BUCK 1853 Special a-door sedan:
WV. tires, radio. heater. 2-tone green
$4,000 mi. $3.50. ia. 7-ll7a
BUICK 1854 Century 4-dr.:. Dyns-
fiow Z and n, 5000 sn,.S actual aea miles.
late Interior. Car positively same
as brand new in every way. Must
be seen to be appreciated. S2,295.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. Wo.
BUICK AZ super 4-dr.: radio and
heater; $500. OIL. 2-6S76. go
BUICK 1854 Special Riviera: fully
equip. 8 mos. old; showroom cond.; /;
sacrifice: terms arranged. OIL g.
BUICK '53 Super Riviera hard top: r
and h. Dynafiow, wL,.E;,, Wv; tires: on one
tst.d terre sSg 5S
PAUL BROS. loldsl, KE. 7-i30S
wise. ave. and Eilieott st. Open
Buick SftsE WI 1854 Century convertible:
mint-green finish with black top:
equipped with radio. heater, Dyna-
| fow. electric window lifts. E-Z-Eyt
| glass. power brakes; priced reason
ably at s2.e95: CcC guar. CAPI.
Toll C-OIDSMOBnE co
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AuToMoelLfsttoR sALE

CHRYsLER .4s eony windsor; radie,
MOTOR SALES. t326 Conn. ave.
cMRYsEsE Moi SIsTsci isss New YORKER rSs New
p95. psS5.O,s an csI sTIsrfs E iSy isysss ss,lsase Esa-
cHRYSIRR fHa.7sI 54 New Yorker; FUZZY
equip. power steering. private party;
CHRYsLER f4e end Series 4-dr.: q
cyl: very clean: $455. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn. aye,
CaaR9sLEK ai Sfp IS New Yorker st. Regis:
financial teverses make It impossible
accept delivery this Jade green and
platinum hard top. now at dealers:
,,s a. ado. psons ,onsi equip. d tnsl eiee. sin-
1851 Windsor Newport
hard top; conlpl. equip; very low
mileage. one owner. two-tone hnish.
imnac. inter-; car positively as new
apprec.: s995. BELL MOTORS. 5o10
|CHRYSLER 1853 Imperial 4-dr.:
black: radio. heater, Wv. tires: ex-
ceptionally clean: sacrifice. So $50.
|cHRYsLERS 1850 windsor Newport
de luxe lhard topl; for . quick sale:
assignment; late 1881 engine with
27,500 MI; r. and h.: auto. transm.
and all extras: brake refine Job and
motor tune-up Just completed: inn
mac, in every respect: S795. JE.
4-l375. -21
CHRYsLER 1851 4-dr. station wagon:
all metal; with leather interior
fully equipped: Immediately kent,
sheufieIr driven: 10000 miles; ST.
cHRYsIER 1917 club cpe.: fluid dr..
T. and b.; turn sig; clean throuSh-
|CtRYSLER 1854 New Yorker de luxe
(Bluebirdl; power steering. power
brakes. radio. rear seat speaker.
hsassfi iamsculste: Sis ss ssss5. Jun Cali ss sa 3.
|cHRSYsLER .4s sedan: r. and h.; good
TRANSFORMATION: nice and clean;
$a45; 5-ogIo VIII take old car in trade,
fmaxsLfh heates aiddTv, ysnfsos ssa ENTKAG ffdsf
MOTOR SALES. 1895 Conn. ave,
CHRYSLER '52 Saratoga sedan: orig.
green, r., h.. auto. trans, power
steering, powerful VS. motor; /
owner. finest cond,.:; guaranteed:
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
80 Windsor Highlander:
low mileage, fully equipped: excel
lent tires plus 2 snow tires: good
care rel BY 9Tis. 9%T1is. ptasS PIT sSSwne5 leaving for
CHRYsLER "a club coupe: owner
selling, balance owed, $1lQ. cash or
terms. AID, 4-5142. 1874 Girard
cRosLEY 1881 station wagon; heater;
cRoshE{ stSsn Ph9rs p9 Station S7e4" asson go
go nj. to gallon; s76. CAN JE.
CRosLEY sedan: cast-iron engine;
runs good; S75. LA, 6-30SS.
CROSLEY station wagon: good cheap
transportation; .,,Sl2b cash. ia,
DE sOTo 4-dr.; equipped; se4s. 1851
4-dr.: auto. drive, r.. and h.; S799
HORNER'S COR. Buick dealer. Fla
ave- S De, at 9th; II; 6-6464; -2l
n,., ISy mileage IsC 6sautiiul .Id Ish, blu:
tsrms RENYoNpEcK ses S caEVRoEsT EAfRs es1s
3H0 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. JA,
2-s903; open ,til $50. ,-2l
light blue finish, nice interior; Ss95,
AP. Az @-o1s6. Open 0 to Q, sat.
DE soTo 'be club coupe: with tip
toe transmission. radio. heater;
FORD, 3O51 M st. NV. AID. 2-OlS5.
Open to 9. Sat. till 9. al
DE SOTO AS Custom sedan; orig
gray-blue. finish. r. h., auto. trans.
finest cond. 1895 cash, or So down,
S2T per mo. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0142. Open
Sun, 10 to B.