davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Columbia Country Club
opened its new first green to
play the other day, and az
Reds Banagan sat on his familiar
perch near the first tee he
heard comments such as. "that
hole viii be too easy" and
what are they doing. making
sissies Of US? etc.
The new first green can be
seen from the tee, and is only
$50 yards from the blue markers
It has no traps around it, and. it
looks easy.
But a day or two later. Ban
.agan noted a quick change in
the remarks. A couple of men,
bers suggested Reds tell every
body that the hole plays longer
than it looks. Somebody else
thought it would be good idea
! If Reds would remind the
members to be up, as the bank
short Of the green was tough
to play from. Some wanted to
go back to playing the old dog
leg hole.
Reds thought the reaction was
terrific. He knew it was coming,
"They live and learn" he said,
The new green location was
a brainchild of Martin McCar-
thy, who attended a meeting
several months ago to see what
could be done about making the
hole more interesting.
Put the green almost straight
ahead so people at the club
can see the hole played" Mar
tin suggested. Don't put any
traps around it. A trap shot
now is automatic with the good
golfers. They miss more shots
on grass banks.
Make the green big, but much
wider than deep. SO from the
fairway the pin will appear to
be on the edge. With those
slopes on all four sides, wen
have a golf hole" Martin told
them. That's the way the green
was built. and both Mccarthy
and Banagan were pleased. with
the squawks. It proves Columbia
probably has the best first hole
of the four different green's it
has tried.
II you're a tournament golf
follower in the District you've
seen Charley BassIer play many
times. and if you've seen Bassler,
you must have noticed the old
gentleman who accompanied
Charley to all of the tourna-
ments. and walked every ther
of the way. except OCCASION
ally when he tired.
In the pro-amateur at East
Potomac a week ago last Mon
day, the old gentleman-Nick
Weems--quit after nine holes
said he didn't feel too good. He
died three days later. at the age
Of 10.
Mr.. WeemS was retired, had
no family. and thought Bassler
was the greatest. You couldn' I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Sturm, Doncu Injured
In CIV Scrimmoge

The George Washington Uni
7ersity football squad scrim-
mayed for an hour at Frog Is
land yesterday, all but five plays
without the presence of Quar-
terback Bob Sturm and Enc
George Dancu.
Both members of this passing
combination were injured or
the fifth play of the workout
and were taken to the univer.
sity's hospital.
Sturm suffered a bruised
right hip and a muscle spasm
and Dancu pulled a muscle in
his right ankle. X-Rays were
negative in both cases but
Sturm was held overnight fol-
observation and further x
Rays.
Otherwise, the squad came
through the head-knocking in
fine fettle as BELTS their re-
ported good condition this early
in the season. "In past years
] never would have though OF
ScrimInaging on the thirds day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. Sept
8 R.-Gerry Kesselring of To
ronto. Ontario, who has been {
pro for only 20 months, sweep
into a first place deadlock with
veteran Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. toda,
at the halfway mark Of the In.
surance City Open golf tourna'
ment here.
KesSelring and Snead have
eight under par 134s after 81
holes of the 72-hole test when
the field was reduced to the low
60 pros and ties and low II
amateurs and ties.
A score of lat qualified the
pros for the last two days with
amateurs getting 1873 or better
moving into the last two rounds
of the $4,000 event, which winds
up Labor Day.
Kesselring caught the veteran
Snead late an the afternoon
carding a Sc, the Slammer shoot
ing So over the par 35-36-7i
layout. Snead was the first day
co-leader with Mike Souchak OF
,GroSsingers. N. Y.
Souchak Slips Back
Souchak, the former Duke
football star, slipped back to a
tie with an unknown pro. Edward
Kringle of North Bergen. N. j.,
owner of driving range. They
have 1865.
The second round on Flood
Relief Day" had as one of the
features, the appearance of Gov.
Curaham A. Ribicoff playing in
a foursome with Senator Prescott
Bush, Tony Marvin of radio fame
and Bobby Grant, popular
WetherSfield player.
The celebrities drew nearly
$500 when they went out for 10
holes to help raise money for the
Greater Hartford Junior Cham
Der of Commerce flood relief
fund. The Jaycees will make
from $4,000 to $500 as an initial
estimate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Jim Whitaker's victory over
w. B. McFeuen, ST.. prevented
the McFerrerl family from oc-
cupying three of the four semi
final berths in the Manor Club
championship. The round of
four will be played today and
the finals tomorrow.
Whitaker, two-time former
champion, defeated the senior
McFerren, last years runnerup,
up, in a quarter-f1nal match
yesterday
Bill McFeren, jr.. defeated DR..
Mike Oristian, 4 and 3. and Gerry
McFerren, the medalist, won over
Charles Holmes. 3 and 2. George
Thornton, the defending cham
pion, defeated Bob Wharton,
4 and 3.
Thornton meets Bill McFerren
and Whitaker plays Gerry in
today's semifinals.
Kenwood's club championship
qualifying finds Buddy Sharkey
the leader with 69-72-14l among
those who have completed two
rounds. John Eisinger played
his first round yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Rocky Eases Of
In Camp Drills

GROSSINGER. N. Y. Sept. ;
up. - Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano eased off a bill
today in training for his title
fight against Archie Moore al
New York's Yankee stadium
September 20.
Marciano began boxing july
90. and now has gone 81 rounds
If he followed his present SEIZED
ule Of four rounds a day for five
days each week he would put ir
approximately 140 rounds. Man.
ager Al WE'LL wants Rocky Il
box about 100 rounds.
Nothing to worry about" sale
Well. I'VE aren't afraid Rocky
will go stale, but he has boxed
more than we planned at this
period Of training"
Marciano boxed three rounds
today. He weighed 100 pounds.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Sept
3 P.-Light Heavyweight Cham.
.pion Archie Moore. who will try
ito lift Rocky Marciano's heavy
weight crown at Yankee Stadium
in New York, Sept. 20, completed
five weeks Of training today by
boxing four rounds.
Moore, who weighed 189 pounds
after the workout, is in excellent
condition and near his peak
manager Charley johnson said
He'll probably scale 1874 for the
title bout.
We just have to keep him the
way he Is right now" Johnston
said. Moore will box about SO
rounds in the last Is days OF
training. He has now spared rs
rounds, boxing every day except
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Darlene Hard Wins
Maidstone Club Tennis

EAST HAMPTON. N. Y, Sept.
9 R.--Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf. won the Maidstone
Clubs women's invitation tennis
tournament today with a 81,
81 victory over Barbara Bret
Iof North Hollywood, Calf.
England's Pat Ward and Shir-
ley Bloomer teamed for the
doubles title, defeating Mrs.
Dorothy Head Rhode of Forest
Hills. N. Y. and Mrs. Dorothy
Brendy Cheney of Santa Monica,
Calf, Ga, 4-6, lO-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Ball
Head Golf Field

Last years winner and run
nerup, Perky Cullinane of the
host club and Jordan Ball Of
Norfolk. Va, top field of 135
entered in the fifth annual Mar
vim tBubby) Worsham Memoria,
Junior tournament starting
Tuesday at Bethesda C. c.
This event formerly was the
District Junior Match Play Open
but was changed to honor the
late Bubby Worsham. a former
winner. after his death five years
ago. 1t concludes the junior goli
season.
The top entries in the event
for boys under 81 include Gerry
McFerren. the Western Junior
champion, John Shubeck of the
University Of Michigan golf team
Larry Burns. the Maryland jun
Iior champion, Hugh Paterson OF
Canada, Del and Deane Beman
and Brtce Kessler.
The low Is will make up the
title flight in Tuesdays qualify
ing round. Two rounds of match
play ere scheduled Wednesday
and Thursday, the finals Thurs
day afternoon.
Arnold Palmer, last years Ma
tional Amateur champion. won
the first Worsham Memorial and
was followed by Billy Buppert
assistant pro at Woodmont, Del
Beman and Cullinane.
Pairlngs announced by Frank
Emmett, tournament director:
s:00-warren Krick ANDY Mile,
Buzz Cain; s:06-BilIy Borts. John Hoiz.
6erg. Richard Gambatese, s:I2-Barry
Cramer, CabeA Robinson. John Fletcher
= Is-Warren HUGHES, Bob ANGEL, DouR
nMl LINDSAY s4DJohn Bohrsqs; Andy
Lyman, Jef Lindsay. Bill Bayfieid.
9;gb--Haryey johnson, Keith Bowie
Charles Van Horn; 9:I2-Larry Vierling
Georse webb. Buddy Goeltz: 9;ls-keith
NiiIh- DhTTy EltEDaIElCk,
g:24-Gene Mattison, Bob Eisenhart
Brad Collinewood: 9:30-charles Holden,
Larry Burd, Bob Thatcher: 9:36--Jack
Dillon; James Polling, Charles Heiden-
men VIVA a,iia,m - S Rshter, Frank Stop
lo:oe-Jack Betz. Francis Yeatman
Manly Parks: 10:t2--JordAn Ball, jim
Flippen. John Keresstesy: 10:24-Jim
10 Sst aa pTsrryIe EslssmyG5 John Boyse'
Carl MaeCartee; lO.36--Mariv Fjax
Roy Schiller. Richard FLAX; I0;43--ciept
h s0. Kay Fletcher. Jimmie Deemeri
RR9 ,chsrd bs,,, Kajeekas. Mike Aldala
keyin Callahan. Diekie Dickson.
II ;0b-Dave voriS. Richard oden,
Ghuck Lubar; 1l:12--Joe faney, Bill
Yin sineeman' James Pairchiid. " siii
Croee; George Finney: 1i::jO--Boo Hs.
e Larry Bo Horis e }Shn Beash F9stsx
Lynehhure: Jack Callahan: :42-Joe
Loda Lawrence Ginsberg. Robert Jordan;
Nh N Mnanss stefnosFs Alan Alkire
l2:96--Sonny Seversoh. Roger Coon
rod GEORGE Burma; l2:I2-Logan Will
ton, Charles Baker Dave Collingwood;
lp2;,i,i l Redman; Lester Mittieman
man. Bruce Kessler. Carl Lohron: Is::J0
Deane Beman; I2:36-J3ck Hunter. JACK
WoIEsham, Chris GIlbertSpn; II ;42-Don
1$tssRsasd ssseh Eqds sRhsst
Roanoke, Larry Burns. Bait.
l:06-Bill Dudley, Jack Doser, Del
zen ssman ioh I;l5m Bob Ireisn John schu-
Kosko, Dick Kraft, Pete Loda: 100
Melvin Rowe, John Bennett, Bob Lerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

miss Mr.. Weems, he always
wore a winter cap twisted over
one eye, and a white shirt and
tie. He'd fuss at Charley occa-
sionally. when Bassler would
play q bad or a dumb shot, but
in all he was q most faithful
fan.
Manor Club is going to try
something different tomorrow
afternoon at the driving con-
test that is held every Labor
Day.
The entrance fee is SIS and the
winner will be the man who
hits the longest clout of the
six balls. Nothing for accuracy
A couple of ex-pro football
players. Tuffy Leemans and Ed
Berrang, or George Cornwell
Jim Whitaker or John Grubt
could win this, where they
wouldn't fare too we'll. in an
accuracy contest. The big hit
has to be in the fairway, but IL
win appeal to the long hitting
type as the other five shots can
be in the next county.
* II n Il
DIVOT DATA-The hole-in-
one contest. running through
September 10, at Manor Driv-
ing Range is open to profess
fsionaIS. First prize is a $500
savings bond, and each entrant
gets chance on a complete
set of golf clubs. The tee is
open from Z until IL pm.
Joseph D. keenan, of Columbis
returned from a trip to Cali
fornia and reported a hole-in-
one on the 18th at Cypress
Point.
Al Houghton has a pro-ama-
teur tourney scheduled Friday
at Prince Georges, while the
re-scheduled Maryland father.
and-son will be at Woodholme
the same day. Mid-Atlan-
tic seniors will play September
1918. at Woodholme for the
expense-paid trip to Dunedin
Fla, for the PGA Senior cham.
pionship and the Teachers
trophy. The age minimum i;
so, Maryland seniors play
for the State title Tuesday
September 10, at Green Valley
j.. The scene of the Nationa,
Amateur championship at c.. C
of Virginia, IN Richmond. will
resemble al tent city. Clever
tents have been erected on the
tournament scene, which doe:
not have a clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Syracuse Mats to Tour
Europe and Near East

SYRACUSE, NY. SPIT. 3 P1
The champion Syracuse Ma
tionals Of the National Basket.
ball Association today announced
the team would make a Euro
pean and Near Eastern tour al
the end of the coming season.
| 1t will be the first goodwill
tour Of an American professional
sports team under the auspices
Iof the Presidents emergency
fund for cultural exchanges, the
club said. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Qualifying Slated
For Senior Golfers

Only nine senior golfers from
the Middle Atlantic section en-
tered the first USGA Senior
championship, and they will play
for three places to the tourna-
Iment starting September 26 in
Memphis in Thursdays sectional
qualifying rounds at Burning
Tree.
Admiral John S. Phillips Of
Army Navy is in charge of the
trials. PairingS:
12:30-DonaId Hammond, Baltimore.
and 1t. Gen. FLOYD L. Parks. Chevy
I2:40-Elliott Clarke. Richmond. and
John Hughes. c. C. Of Virginia.
| 12:50-Thomas Miller, Richmond, and
Eugene Pittman. Congressional,
1:00--A. Herman Stump. Baltimore:
John r. Chappell, IT.. Richmond, and
Thomas L. Belshe, Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Tickets on Sale
For Eastern Open

The Maryland Women's Golf
Association is handling tourna-
ment- long tickets for the Eastern
Open golf tournament to be held
October SO at the Mount Pleas
ant course in Baltimore.
Twenty per cent of the pro-
ceeds of the tickets disbursed
by MWGA will go to a fund for
the crippled children of Mary
land.
Tickets, priced at IS, are on
sale at all the area clubs, public
and private. The package ticket
represents a considerable saving
as admittance on a daily basis
would cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Continued From Page D..

he was running with the third
backfeld against the flrst-string
line.
Ed Vereb, co-captain, and Jack
Healy, a sophomore from Brook
lyn. were the ground-gaining
stars among the halfbacks. Tim
Flynn and Howard Dare both
caught two touchdown passes
with Lynn Beihtol throwing the
two to Flynn,
Must Use More Passes
Tatum also said the Terps
were going to have to pass much
more than they did in the scrim-
mage.
Before the scrimmage the
punters worked for the first
time under game conditions
Bill Walker. Frank Tamburello
Lynn Beightol. Dave Nusz and
Ralph Hawkins alternated in
ipunting, with Walker excelling
Last year Tamburello kicked Is
times. Walker IA, Beightol nine
and Dick Bielski, now with the
P hila delphia Eagles. twice
Beightol's 44.4 average was tops
lof those returning.
Bob Pellegrini showed the re-
suit of a full summers practice
in swapping back the ball.
Nobody was hurt and the
spirit was good. particularly
among the six fullbacks scrap
ping for jobs.
The coaches looked at pictures
Iof the scrimmage last night
because they will. spend most OF
today with the freshmen who
win report during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

IN. c.; Dick Herbert, the News
and Observer. Raleigh, N. c.;
Ray Reeve, WRAL, Raleigh
N. c.; Smith Barrier, the Daily
News, Greensboro. N. c.; Earle
HELEN, the Record. Greensboro
N. c.; Bill Currie. WHO'S, High
Point. N. c.; Wilton Garrison
the Observer. Charlotte. N. c.;
Bob Quincy, the News, Charlotte
N. c.: Jim Anderson. the News
Greenville, S. c., and Van New.
man, the Record. Columbia, S. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Whitaker Spells March
Of McFerrens at Manor

with his opening SO needs II or
better to top Sharkey. the de-
Tending champion.
Larry Imhod. a former cham
pion, had a pair of 76s for 1872
as most of the scores ran high.
Compassionate club cham
pionship qualifying leader is T,
j. Branch, the 1852 titlist, with
74-79-153 after the required
SO holes. J. L. Townsend has a
pair of IT'S for l54, and c. E.
Huntley 77-79-156. Col. Rennie
Kelly is low for the l8-hole
scorers with a "a.
Washington G&CC champion
ship qualifiers have another week
for their medal rounds. Carl
Courtney is the leader with IS
74-l49. with r. E. Duke Will
son next with 76-79-155. Harold
Hair, defending champion, is an
automatic qualifier. Low 18-hole
rounds were 76s by Henry Ker-
foot. jr., and John Tausig.
Claude Wild will not compete
because of conflicts with the
Austin (Tex0 Invitational and
the National Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

of practice" Coach 30 Sher-
man said, in commenting on the
physical shape of the crew.
Sherman said he was pleased
with parts of the scrimmage,
especially toward the end when
the A group began to function
efficiently under the direction
of Ray Looney, a sophomore,
left-handed quarterback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Boys Club Gridders
Will Sturt Practice

The Eastern Branch OF the
Boys Club of Washington will
conduct the first football prac-
tIce for its II years-and-under
team at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
Hillcrest Playground. Thirty
second and Denver streets, Sc.
New candidates are invited to
try out for the team, which was
unbeaten last season. Returning
ilettermen include Brian Courier.
Tom Minard, Jerry Lutz. Don
Kline and Homer Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Potty, Gordini in Finuls

BADEN-BADEN. Germany
Sept. 3 (P)-Budge Patty of Los
Angeles and Paris and Fausto
Gardini of Italy reached the
finals of the Baden-Baden inter-
national tennis tournament to-
night. Gardini beat Jaoslav
Drobny of Egypt, 81, 81
Patty defeated Orlando Sirola Of
Italy, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
I'd CLUB PUTS OFF
REDSKIN DINNER

The Touchdown Club has
postponed its homecoming
dinner for the Washington
Redskins. 1t had been sched-
uled for September is at
the Hotel Statler. The new
date has not been decided.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Six Die as Two Cars
Collide in Michiqun

STANDISH, Mich, June 3 (P1.
Six men were killed and
another was injured seriously
last night in a two-car collision
on U. S. % one mile south of
Standish in the Saginaw Bay
area.
Arenac County Sheriff Edward
Bessinger identified the dead as:
Charles John Vain, Is, Mon
roe; Arthur Max Kopka. jr.. 33.
Monroe; Keith Howard Rathbun.
80. Newport, Mich: John H.
Swigart, 80, Monroe; Benjamin
r. Hilliker. %, Midland. and Ell
wood S. Davis, 25, Midland.
Charles Reichert, 80, of Mon
roe suffered a fracture of the
pelvis and internal injuries.
Sheriff Bessinger said MFR.
Hilliker and Mr.. Davis were
southbound in a car owned by
Mr.. Hilliker and believed to have
been driven by him. Mr.. Reichert
was believed to be the driver Of
the northbound Car carrying the
other four men.
Sheriff Bessinger said 1t ap-
peared that the Hilliker car
jumped over the center divider
strip Of the highway after fail
ing to make an IS" curve and
collided broadside against the
Reichert car.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Dr.. Richards Will Heed
Southern Presbyterions

RICHMOND. June 3 (R.-Dr.
James Mcdowell Richards. presi-
dent Of Columbia Theological
Seminary. Decatur, Ca. last
night was elected moderator OF
the Presbyterian Church. US.
His election took place at the
opening session of the 9th Gen.
eral Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church. He re-
ceived 238 of the 452 votes cast
by lay and clerical commits
sioners to the assembly.
Others nominated for the post
were DR.. L. Nelson Bell. Of Ashe-
vile. N. c., a former medical
missionary to China. and the
Rev. DR.. Robert Matthew Lynn.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Midland, Tex. DR.. Bell
received 142 votes and DR.. Lynn
72.
Backs Merger Move
DR.. Richards, So, has been a
supporter of the proposal for
merging the Northern and
Southern bodies of the Church.
DR.. Lynn also favors merger
while DR.. Bell is opposed. The
proposal was rejected by local
Presbyteries earlier in the year.
Prior to the election, the Rev.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
REAL GONE BAT
MAKES TENTS,
GETS IN NEWS

A bat so batty he doesn't
have batiike housing habits
was reported on today by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Smithsonian's press
release said this type, the
uroderma, follows the rest
of its kind in that it 'is q
strictly nocturnal. insect
eating creature"
But most other bats find
some dark. secluded shelter
during the day. while this
species Is a tent-maker.
1t cuts and bends q large
palm or coconut leaf into
the form Of q tent and
spends the day therein. "Sev-
eral animals share the same
tent. tanning each other
with their wings-it is re-
puted-when the interior OF
the tent gets too hot for
comfort" the institution
reported.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

DR.. Wade H. Boggs of Atlanta,
the outgoing moderator, said in
the opening sermon that Gods
love ''is the only answer to the
many problems of human rela-
tionship."
Cites Power of Love
DR.. Boggs. touching on the
race question at one point in
his sermon. said Gods love is a
universal love, and added:
This commendation Of Gods
love is of course without limi-
tation such as we are tempted
to make in evaluating it. When
God had made this final COM
mendation of His love. He in
vited all to share its blessing
saying, 'Whosoever will may
come This love bridges all Of
the man-made devices which
divide the human family into
races, classes, or nations. Every
person is on equal footing be-
Evening star., 1955-06-03

prior to becoming president of
Columbia Seminary in 1882.
He served as moderator Of the
Sepate Of Georgia in 1948 and
as chairman of the Board of
Church Extension Of the South
ern Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

fore God, and can share equally
in the benefits it provides"
DR.. Richards, ordained as a
Presbyterian minister by Athens
Presbytery in Georgia in July,
1928. served pastorates at
Clarksville and Thomasville. Ga,
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FOR PARENTS, ls,A !. wsl.s.

Mother-I thought we had a
big boy and a baby, daddy. but
we really have two babies and
this big one cries more than the
little one does.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

See Rose Marie Reid suits modelled informally
in the beach shop, 3rd Floor, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
AvToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1885 Model $40 De luxe
4 .y.i h .s + as as a. AVE EFF s SysI
Connecticut. Wo. 6-6400.
PONTIAC 1861 2-dr.. radio. heater,
seat eoyefs: dark gray finish, tires
Ike new. low mileage. No. 97S
Price $3.50.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1885 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
ia. 2-g00l open I'm a:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

CHRYsLER 1858 N. Y. 2-door club
coupe; r, and b., Wv. tires. ocean
blue color; must be seen. very clean
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Is, BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. AVE. uN. 4-3I30
CHRYsLER 80 imperial sedan: mod
7ern equipped with y-S engine.
drive. automatic windows, Solex
glass. other features; 9 weh-kept
one-owner car. properly condt.
toned and guaranteed. an unusual
value for only 81 ,0So.
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMPERIAL
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Trade and Nsas terms can be arrange
pE soTo o'Y IS54 Piredome VS. 4-ar,;
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day guarantee, trade and terms.
MONROE FORD, 500 Wis. ave.
NV, Wo. $4,000. onen till pm,
DODGES-'5I 4-dr., equipped, S499;
81 cdr. Coronet. gyro., Sat0,
HORNER,S COR. Buick Dealer.
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Il. 6-6464
DE SOTO 1859 Firedome 80" 4-dr.;
a-tone bluei fluid toroue dr., power
steering, r, and h.. Wv. tires:
low-rntieage, 1-owner car. S1.9a5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 13th St. Sill. spg.. Ju. s.lilse