davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
|WNCHSAA Journeys
To Be Played In
New l.H.S. Gymn.

Lincolnton highs new. S175,00O
gymnasium VIII be the site of the
Western North Carolina High
School Activities Association bas-
ketball tournaments for the West
ern and South Piedmont confer
enceS.
This was decided at a meeting
of the WNCHSAA athletic COM
mittee. of which Lincolnton's Jack
KiSer is a member, last week in
Winston-Salem.
The Western Conference tour
ney, pitting the top 4 teams (girls
and boys in the South and North
divisions. vii! be played here: as
will be the championship tourna-
ment-which brings together the
boys and girls winners of the re-
Spective Western and South Pied
mont Journeys. The Journeys are
scheduled TO run February %
through March 5.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
"ELT REYNOLDS CALLING
From Rockies: Former Lbs
Athlete Wants Sports News

les here. Darrell Wilson. whom
played football with at Gardner
Webb. and cousin of David Good
son, is here. He is from MooreS-
Vile.
Billy Martin, NY. Yankee star
is currently playing basketball fol
the FIT. Carson team He will be
manager and player for the FIT
Carson baseball team this summer
until he is released in mid-Sum-
mer.
I saw quite an array of former
ALL american football stars here
this past football season. Ft. Car
son had Don Mcbride. former star
at Iowa, who holds the Big Ten
pass catching record. When Car
son played Fl. Sill, Okla, I got a
elimpSe of almost a complete ALL
American team in Ft. Sill. They
had Billy Vessels, HeiSman trophy
winner and AA. from Oklahoma:
Don Page, AA. quarterback from
Texas. In all. there were six for
mer All Americans on the FIT. Sill
team. whose names ! can't recall.
The Assistant Post Commander
here is a North Carolina boy. He
is Brig. Gen. William A. Carraway,
from Hickory
Many folks think that this Pixies
Peak region is vacation wonder
land. But. after being here for a
wear. it's not so much that to me.
1 can't wait until I'm back in Lin
colnton for good. There are many
places to visit here We get a
great view of Pixies Peak from the
camp. Other places are: Garden OF
the Gods, Cave of the Winds, Sew
en- Falls. Will Rogers Shrine. the
famous Royal Gorge Bridges and
and many more places. I thought
it was a wonderful place. for a
while. But. now I'm homesick and
would like to be home.
l look forward to getting my
paper twice a week. and really en-
Joy the hometown news.
Sincerely.
Eli" Reynolds
P.S. NV present address is: Cpl.
George H. Reynolds. US. 53204821,
Btry. c, 28th Field Arty. Bn., 9th
Inf. Div. Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

Both boys plan to be candidates
for the L. r. basketball squad
next season.
100 POINTS LOSE GAME
How about that?" queried
Roy Turbyfill. Jr., LHS assistant
football coach - w basketball
mentor - and basketball referee
in his spare time "a team
scores 100 points and loses the
game" Roy was speaking of the
Lenoir Taylorsville girls game,
in which he was one of the Off
cialS, that was won by Lenoir,
lO2 to 100. Taylorsville bagged
.ield goal a split second after final
ouzzer went off which would have
led the score, Roy said. but the
basket was ruled no good.
all the two teams wanted to do
quite a game" Roy mused,
vas shoot - and they did -
or they made few fouls. In fact,
he Taylorsville team didn't
aave single foul called against
it the final half" Three re-
cords in AA basketball were set
in this game: Most combined
points for a single game: Lenoir'S
Nancy Woodruff's Sc points set
lew individutl game records;
TaylorSville'S Angelo Pennell's 81
points broke the old record for
a single game.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
North Brook R. Springs
Union Quints Still Are In
Thick Of Little 10 Races

North Brook and Rock Springs
girls baSketballerS continued to
share first place honors in win
ing their Friday night games; Un-
ions girls triumphed and remain
ed in a contending position. Bird
place: while Rock Springs boys
won another to keep win striking
distance of leading Lowell in the
boys division of the Little T n
conference.
North Brooks girls walloped Mt.
Holly. 81 TO 81. as ace Helen Nor
rison bucketed 48 points WORT h
Brooks boys suffered another loss,
their 11th straight without vic
tory, Sc to 90. Towery had 10
points. H. Hull 7 for the luckless
N. B. quint.
Rock Springs girls chalked up
a 1894 decision over BeSsemer
City. with Stroupe'S "a points and
A Hager's % setting the scoring
pace for the winners. Potts racked
up 10 points as the Rock Springs
boys smashed the BeSSemer boys.
68 TO 48.
The Union quints halved two
games with Dallas. the Union
girls winning. 59-42, the boys los
ing 66-52 Wilma Canipe sank 33
points for the victorious Union
girls. while Ralph Gilbert netted
25 points for the Union boys.
In other Little Ten games Fri
day night. TIyon won two from
Cramerton.
The lineupS:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

ED. Note. The following letter
from Cpl. George (ElD Reynolds,
former LincOlntOn high school
football and basketball player,
who is now stationed at TT.
Carson, Colo, will be of local in
terest to sports fanS:)
Ft. Carson. Colo
January %
Dear Smack:
In recent sports column. you
wrote that Darrell BoSt'S high
scoring performance was one OF
the highs for the school. 1t was
pretty high. but not near high
enough.
In game with Morganton, 1852
basketball season. Mac Canipe,
who is now in service same as my
self, scored 43 points. He even out
scored the Morganton team that
night. The score. I believe, was
84-41 or AZ. He was really one of
the best players to come out of
LH.S. Pooch Cornwell, George
Sheriff. and Jack Benfield. along
With myself. were on that team
and we all thought Mac was one
of the top players in the confer
ence that year. His performance
in that game. if I'm not mistaken.
still stands as conference record
I would like to see, if possible.
more about Pooch Cornwell and
other players from Lbs. who are
now participating in college sports.
I know Johnny Beal, former Lbs.
football player was playing for
Gardner-Webb this past year, my
old school before I entered service.
and I can't recall seeing anything
about his playing there in T h e
Times. l know that the sports fans
in Lincoln county and boys in SER
vice who get The Times, would al
so enjoy reading about the boys in
college.
Ft. Carson is quite ways from
but there are about 3
or 1 of us boys from Lincoln coun-
" here. Grady Barker. younger
brother to Bobby Barker and Rock
Springs basketball star. is here.
Milton Cornwell. son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Cornweli, and former
L.H.S. footbal!er, is with the med
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Foul Parade In
Basketball Is
Laid On Coaches

The bonus free throw in college
basketball. under fire from the
press and fans, is defended to the
hilt by Eddie Hickey a reformed
lawyer who coaches the st. Louis
/ University Billikens, in a story in
the January 26 issue of The Sport
ING News.
Sure, the bonus rule has made
the foul shot a more important
part OF basketball" he said. land
it has. indeed, caused more whistle
blowing than ever before. But I
am convinced that in the long run,
it will be the betterment of the
sport.
The rule is accomplishing its
objective by making the penalty
Stiffer against the team commit
ting the foul. AS soon as coaches
realize this, there will be less Whis-
tie footing.
The coaches, themselves, are to
blame for the seemingly endless
. parade of players to the free throw
! line. They ought to stop teaching
! their boys to commit mayhem, and
| concentrate on teaching them to
play according to the rules. Then
the referees wouldn't have to call
so many fouls.
"It's Just as painful to me as 1t
/ is to other coaches to see so many
I teams out-Score h e opposition
/ from the floor. and lose because
| they gave the other team more
! free throw opportunities. But
that's how it has to be until the
coaches wise up"
| The bonus free throw was adopt
ed by the colleges this season in
an effort to curb incessant foul
ing. A player awarded one free
throw. gets a bonus shot if he
makes the first one.
Il don't know if I'm in the mi
nority or not" said Hickey in The
Sporting News, but I feel that
there isn't CROUCH whistle blowing
by the officials today. The other
evening, my boys were leading
Bradley by wide margin in the
closing moments and were taking
an awful physical beating from the
Indians. who we're breaking every
rule in the book to get the ball.
"Yet the referees didn't call a
single foul They knew their calls
could not alter the outcome, and
by calling the fouls, they would
slow up the finish and invite a
razzing from the fans. So my boys
/ had to take that pounding.
The college game should not
be over -legislated. My boys use the
fast break sometimes and ball con-
! troll other times like it that way.
1t teaches them to be versatile and
it keeps the other fellow guessing.
A constant running game. such
as the pros must play. is monot-
onous to me and I'm sure to lot
of fans.
"No, I believe the colleges
should stick to their own rules and
stabilize them / have to agree with
those critics" he concluded in The
Sporting News story, "who claim
that one of the evils of basketball
is the ever-changing of the rules.
Leave the rules alone, I say"
Times Want Ad Will Sell 1t
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

I'D, Hardin. Callison 90, Green
leaf, Forwards; Neal CID, Hall,
Centers: Harris "a, Callahan az,
Morrow (3). Wall, Ruff. Guards.
Score by quarters:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Observer Articles
Feature Lbs Girl
Cagers; Jim Bost

Lincolnton was much in the
news. as perSusal OF the Sports
pages in yesterdays Charlotte
Observer. revealed.
One feature article dealt with
Coach Jack Kiser and the Spectac-
Ular l1-year record of his LHS
Wolverette baSketballers. Another
article featured hghtheavYweight
boxer Jim BoSt, one of Lincoln
tons best in the leather singing
business. who'll be a favorite in
the upcoming Charlotte GG.' S,
BOSt, after noting the buildup
given him. said: Il haven't gotten
in the best of shape yet. But, I'll
be ready-and so will Jim Carter
for the Charlotte fights New York
here we come.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
GIRLS GAME

Subs: Mt. Holly-Nolen. Green
2. Bostic, R. Springs, Funderburke.
North Brook-Powell 3. Peeler 4.
N. Willis 2, Baxter, Davis. R. Will
| lis, Parker.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

Continuing their winning ways,
Lincolnton highs quints bowled
over Forest City in a Western AA
Conference, South group, twin bill
here Friday night.
The conference-leading Wolver-
cites, as usual, had little trouble
in winning; this time by a 86-31
count, for their 9Th straight loop
victory - and their 63rd straight
triumph within the circuit since
1850.
In the nightcap, Lincolnton' s
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Lineo|nton V Cagers Schedule

FEBRUARY 5
Lincolnton at Tryon
Shelby at Bessemer City
Cherryyille a Waco
February :
Shelby at North Brook
Cherryvllle at Tryon
Waco Al BeSemer City
February 10
Waco ct Shelby
BeSsemer City at Lincolnton
Tryon at North Brook
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
February IA

February IA
Cheryvilie at Lincolnton
Waco at North Brook
BeSSemer Cily at TTyo II
February Il
Bessemer City at Cherryville
T'yon at Shelby
Norh BrokO at Lincolnton
February FL
lryon ar Waco
North Crook at Cherryvllle
LincolntOn at Shelby
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
WRITE US. FELLOWS,


Serviceman Eli" Reynolds. for
mer LHS athlete, in a letter else
where on this page, asks for more
articles on former LHS athletes
who are now participating in COL
lege sports We're always glad
to keep readers posted of LHS
athletes, past and present, on these
pages-but often times this re-
quireS information from the COL
leges, service bases, etc, where
they're located information
we don't get too much of so,
we'd like for the public relations
offices to supply us with more ION
Lincolnton boys" or. better,
still, let the fellows like Eli
did, write us always glad to
hear from you.
ENROLL AT L. r. Dean
Hoyle and Charles SnipeS, two
former LHS star baSketballerS. re-
Gently completed their tour OF
military service and this semester
enrolled as students at Lemon
Rhyme. Hoyle was an all-confer-
ence choice as an Lbs performer
in 1880 During his high
school days he was an even s.
footer, but during his Air Force
days stretched to o. and 10
Snipes, shorty" alongside Dean,
was a set shot artist at Lbs
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Little Ten
Cage Schedule

February
Rock Springs at North Brook
BeSsemel City at Union
Stanley at Cramerton
Dallas at Lowell
February 4
North Brok at Tryon
Stanley at Mt. Holly
Lowell at BesSemer City
Cramerton al Dallas
February s
North Brook at Cramerton
Dallas at Bessemer City
Lowell at Mt. Holly
Rock Springs at tSanley
Union at Tryon
February IL
North Brook at Union
Tryon at Stanley
Rock Springs at Lowell
Mt. Holly at Dallas
Cramerton at Bessemer City
February Is
Stanley at North Brook
Union at Lowell
Dallas at Tryon
Rock Springs at Cramerton
BesSemer City at Mt. Holly
February 18
Lowell at North Brook
Stanley at Dallas
Union at Cramerton
Tryon at BeSSemer City
Mt. Holly at Rock Springs
February %
North Brook at Dallas
Cramerton at Lowell
Bessemer City at Stanley
Mt. Holly at Union
Tryon at Rock Springs
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

Both boys plan to be candidates
for the L. r. basketball squad
next season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
SUir,1 Record Set

TOR ONTO, Ont. - McGill's
Lloyd Kishino broke a Canadian
Intercollegiate Athletic Union re-
cord recently in the Intercollegi-
ate swimming championships held
at Hart House when he made
time Of 1858 in the 15Oyd. med
ley. The previous mark was 1895
Kishino also broke the pool mark
of 1875.
Kihino S d ed Varsity's Geo.
Stulac in the 100-yd. freestyle.
claiming the college championship
in that event also.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
n Nisei Commercial League

Hiro Sasaki 524, Floyd Yamamo-
to 542, Fred Takagl 572, Tad Kono
SAT, Rupert Fujii SAT, Bob Kawa-
hara 6O4, Pruney Tsuji $40, Nobi
Takahashi 500, Bill Yamasaki 534.
Sab Tsuboi 525, Kenny Arita 5o4
Wally Poy $50, Harry Eng 545
Johnny Chinn SIT, Conck Takeu-
chi 526, Tom Hidalla 583 Tux Ia
da 600. Bart Okada $40, Benny Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

kata SGT, Yuk Takeuchi 562, Frank
Nakagawa Sill, Mote Yasuda 500,
David Wong 500 Shig 5umioka
525, Mn Suyama 573, Mas Shibu-
va 522, Man Fujino SAC.
Tux Mikami $50. Brownie Nomu-
ra SOB Tonic Hanasaki 512, Fra
nike Yokoyama sos, Mas Nal;ami-
chi SIS Shobo Ideta 548, Andy Sc
simoto Sill, George Naito $50 Shig
Urakawa 537
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Mat Champion

TORONOTO, Ont.-Walter Ka-
mitakahara, Bob Waugh, and Bob
Hickey were Toronto winners in
the intercollegiate estlin G
championships held last week at
the Ontario Agricultural College
Guelph.
Competition in the 128-pound
class, Kamitakahara decisioned
Brown of Western
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

Brenda Graves, Maryteens $50
jean Yamauchi, Wistelia 100
Beth Fujii, Wisteria 1919
Maggie Senda, Valeda 1O3
M.t3ufo Umino, NJ. Bowl 76
Marianne Urakawa Valeda SO
Judy Namba, NJ Bowl 63
Jean Ikeda, M. Bowl So
Marian Namba Lotus 81
Gloria Hikida, Valeda SO
Alicia Hikida, R. Chow's 50
Sheila Woo R. Chow's SO
Fusako Tsue, Lotus So
Marian Gamido, Maryteens 81
Kiyo Kiuchi, Wisteria so
Pauline Asaba, Wisteria 4e
Janet Okamoto, Lotus 46
SAM Urakawa, Methodist 43
Charlene Eng, R. Chow's 43
Frankie Connors, Maryteens SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Bowling Marks

Q Ontario Nisei Major League
Fred Mizuta 224-63l, Karl Tana-
ka 224.
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
Fred Mizuta 225, e2e,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
. CLASS b LEAGUE


Brooks Andrews, Comets 108
Quin Chin, St Peters 81
Bill Rice, ST Peters sc
Kunio Homma, Comets as
Norman Furukawa, Troj. 40
M. Matsudaira, E. Union 80
Akira Moriguchi, Troj SO
Kenny Aoki. Comets SO
Mooney Chinn, st. Peters "a
Tommy Hirai, Con-Preys 30
Hideo Kato Con-Pre. q
Arthur Takahara, Comets &c
Isamu Nishikawa, Con-Pre "a
Wayne Kaneko, st. Peters %
Dennis Tsuboi, Con-Pre 20
Q GIRLS LEAGUE
Editors note: Scores are not
complete as some of the statistics
were unavailable. This list incIu-
des the top 20 from the informa-
ton obtained By Statistician San
Urakawa.)
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

After much discussion at
the meeting of the captains
and officers, it was decided to
bowl a five-man team instead
of the proposed six-man
teams. However, all those
wishing to join the league are
urged to come out on Wednes-
day evenings at $3.50, as there
are usually several openings
for substitute boWlerS.
League bowls at Speedway
Lanes.
The league is seeking a few
more sponsors and anyone in
terested in sponsoring a team
in the Post Bowling League
for the 1856 season should
contact the secretary, Art Da-
Wis, at 6-4272, or any of the Of
ficers or members of the
league.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Cites Egypt's
Aggression

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - The government of
Israel informed the U.N. Sc
curity Council that since Aug.
26 Egypt has provoked 81 diff
ferent incidents along the 25-
mile GAIA strip demarcation
line.
From indications which
have come to the notice of the
Government of Israel, it
would seem that this new out
break of violence is not an iSO-
lated phenomenon, BIT has
been adopted as a deliberate
policy which the Government
of Egypt proposes to pursue
undeviatingly," Israel charg-
ed. "In these circumstances"
it warned, "the Government
of Israel will take all meas
ures of self-defenSe for the
protection of the lives and
property of its citizens"
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Ask Funds
Restore T0uro

! NEWPORT, RI, Aug. IA.
= CJTA)-More than one-third
of a fund of $4,000 to restore
historic Touro Synagogue,
now a national historic shrine
under the care of the Nation
al Park Service, has been rails
ed. The building, dedicated in
1853, will be repaired. More
than 10000 persons visited the
synagogue last year. 1t is fam
Gus in American history as
the Oldest synagogue building
in A m erica and because
George Washington wrote to
its congregation in 1890 a let
ter which stated, in part, that
this country "gives to bigotry
no sanction, to persecution no
assistance"
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Fine Nazi
Experiimenter

BERLIN (JTA) - Berlin'S
and Germany's last denazifi-
cation court, of which little
had been heard in some time
and which is scheduled to go
out of existence at the end of
the year, has imposed a $500
fine upon DR.. Genzken, chief
medical officer of a brow
shirted Storm Troop brigade
and a former lieutenant gen.
eral in the SIS, who conducted
cruel pseudo-medical expert
ments with helpless concen-
tration camp inmates.
The S a me denaZification
court recently fined one of the
most vicious and skillful of
the Nazi Jew-baiters, 45-year-
old Gunter d 'Alq n, the
amount of $14,3OO. D'Alquen
joined the NaZis in 1925 and
rose to the chief editorship of
"DaS Schwarze Corps" the SIS
weekly that was one of the
mos t iniquitous Jew-hating
sheets in Germany. He also
held the rank of an SIS gen.
eral.
At his denazification trial
he did not appear. The Berlin
denazification court has no
way of collecting the fine in
Bremen, where d'Alquen lives.
In direct violation of a court
order, his Berlin bank trans
! ferred his account and Secur-
tiles to Bremen, out of reach
of the Berlin court.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
What's
Cooking?
Cabbage Custard

Cabbage Custard
l medium head cabbage
2 eggs
1 cup milk
l tablespoon butter
l teaspoon sugar
a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Shred the cabbage and
place for 10 minutes in salted
boiling water. Drain well and
add well-beaten eggs milk,
melted butter, sugar, salt and
pepper. Mix thoroughly and
turn into creased baking dish,
dot top with butter. Set dish
in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven, 325
degrees F. for one hour, or un-
til firm.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Sweet Potato Puff

1 Cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
u teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked riced sweet
potatoes
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon aiisl.ce
u cup broken nuts
u cup raisins
Scald milk, add shortening,
salt and sweet potato
and mix thoroughly. Beat
egg yolks we'll and add to the
potatoes. Add allspice, nuts,
raisins and Well-beaten egg
Turn into creased cas-
serole, set in a pan of hot wa
ter and bake in a very mod
crate oven, 325 degs. F. for
one hour or until firm.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Arizona Post readers have
buying power and practically
every Jewish family in the
community reads the Post
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
KindIe Lights

Sept. 2-6:31 pm.
Sept. 9-6:25 pm.
Sept. 16-6:14 pm.
Sept. 23-6:O4 pm.
Sept. 3O-5:54 pm.
Oct. 7-5:M pm.
Oct. 14-5:38 pm.
Oct. 21-5:27 pm.
Oct. 1854 pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Post Bowling League
Season Starts Wednesday
BY ART DAVIS

The Arizona Post Bowling League will its seventh
Wednesday night at $3.50 at Speedway The
officers and captains of the league have been meeting for
muating plans for the coming have
following of teams with their finishing aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD 1858 crestlfne VS. convert;
yellow with black top: has Fordo-
matte; r and h.: is: Wv. tires
etc. Looks like hrAnd-new and has
very low mileage Warranted b
mos. or 5000 miles Social today.
Sl.345. FRANK SMALL JR.. INC.
5000 Penna ave sc. LU. 2-ss21
FORD 40 2-dr.: equipped: black
proved credit. This week end. S29.j.
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1000 Ga
ave. NV. RIA 6-lI22 -
FORD 80 Custom So Fordor; over
drive. heater, turn SIGNALS. seat
quality car; 81 .ua5: written guar
TRIANGLE MOTORS Ford
3oI0 R. !. AVE. NE, DE. a-6302
FORD 1852 Tudor sedan: :. and h..
iglly equip; really nice; $685.
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 R. !. ave.
ne. La. $1,000. ID
FORD SO Tudor; an extra-clean one
owner car: 5000 mi: fawless cond
Special: 81 ,066; written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS CFordl
1910 r. I. AVE. NE. DE 2-6302
FORD 81 VS. Custom Tudor; silver
tone gray: T. and h., turn signals.
oyerdrive. Al condition, 50. 900
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VI. II 9SO. 3
FORD 81 Custom '9S'' club; Fordo-
matte, r. and h., turn signals. Wv.
tires, shiny black finish; S795; writ
ten guarantee,
TRIANGLE MOTORS FoRDl
30l0 r. l. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

1850 sedan; heater;
green; excellent mechanical condi-
tion- Owner Roing abroad; s456.
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air convertible;
PowerslIde and everythins else. you
owner avail. Like new in every
respect. Seldom do We get as nice
car as this. Cost new S5g7l. Make
us q deal today BURROWS MOTOR
CO. 400 N ST. Sc. ODD. Navy Yard
CHEVROLET 80 convertible; 81 .s95.
only S25 down. For credit approval
call IA. 2-3i3O. 1919 Wilson blvd.
cHEvROLETs-'4e. S475: so Pow
erRlide 5000; both have 7. and h.,
seat covers: l owner. OIL. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 80 STANDARD 2-dr.; 90
Mr.. sRfDdEs. Dc. 7-ss7S. 10
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air hardtep;
1-oWNER BEAUTY. USED VERY
LITTLE IL and h.; sl;945; fiys
TEE. Cal AD. a-s7s2. ask for Bill
Serhus on the open lot. across from
new-car showroom. 33rd and n
SIS NV. am. to pm. "SERH-
ICEMEN FINANCED. "a
CHEVROLET AS club coupe: S295
MARTIN STUDEBAKER. 1904 Hamp-
den lane, Beth, OIL. 2-1700.
CHEVROLET 81 cow; Powerglide
trans, Wv. tires. r. and h.; black
finish. red and sray leather interior.
Immaculate eond; Call ART CAM
ERON, LO. 1866. IS
CHEVROLET I947 4-dr. sedan: in
good shape: $500 or best offer. Cali
LII. 2-5232. 10
CHEVROLET 1947 Aero 2-dr.: beau
-saS5. S. down. ARROW MOTORS.
c 3als 3; r J. ave; oI ne .AP. 1907. .
s545: and a 1919 4-dr;, 1895.
above average in both appearance
writing BY WILLIAMS l. BAKER.
The Areas Oldest Nash Dealer, 29th
and M SITS. NV.
1853 Bel Air convertible;
light green: Just the. car for the
spring trip. Powerglide, radio and
heater, motor completely overhauled
Sl.495. CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
1925 Wis. ave. OIL. 4-tjl 90. Home
of Country Club Used Cars"
CHEVROLET 40 club coupe: de luxe
heater. 1-owner Bought and serv.
iced here since new. Car has had
good care: s495; CHEVY CHASE
4-6l00. Home Of Country Club
Used Cars