davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
MiddIeburg Gets
Big New Training
Center for Horses
Special oi.poteh to Tn. s,or

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar. %.
This horse-loving community
is about to get some more horses,
approximately a hundred Of the
racing sort.
Their home will be a 116-acre
training center in the southern
tip of Loudoun County. pur-
chased recently by Paul Mellon
of Rokeby Farms. Upperville.
The site formerly was used for
a half-mile training track by
william F. Hit. 1t includes a
20-stall barn.
Replacing it will be a mile
training track laid out and
supervised by Brick" Martin,
now general manager Of Laurel
race track in Maryland. Martin
will act as consultant during the
construction Of the track and
numerous new stable units.
Trainers representing leading
Eastern stables will be invited to
make use of the plant.
The new plant will include
dormitories for help, a kitchen.
blacksmith shop and other facil-
tiles, making it the most modern
winter training headquarters
south of the Mason-Dixon line.
On the theory that Middleburg
will now become "the Aiken of
Virginia" replacing the famous
South Carolina layout displaced
by the atomic installation. the
new manager of the Middleburg
center has gone on a tour OF
Aiken. Camden and Columbia.
S. c., all formerly favored for
winter quarters. The manager
is Howard Kaye of Middleburg.
PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
CIV
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
switches this time. The late
cancellation of the Washington
and Lee game last year caused
some shutting, in which the
Wake Forest game was trans
ferred from Washington to Wake
Forest and Penn added to the
schedule.
Penn Dictates Location
The Penn game is an attrac-
tive enough game to be played
wherever Penn dictates. In recent
years the Quakers have played
all except one or two games
each season at Franklin Field.
The Virginia Military, William
g. Mary, Virginia Tech and Rich
mond games all were home
games for CIV last year, and
must be played away this time.
The Virginia game like the
Penn game is considered attrac.
tive on the CIV schedule, and
only once in recent years have
the Cavaliers played here. That
was in 1853 at Alexandria. The
game drew a comparatively poor
crowd. In commenting on Vir-
ginia's refusal to play here more
often, the Ratchet editorial said:
"Let us remember this game
is not being played for the sake
of the Gentlemen from Char
lottesville alone"
Florida May Play Here
Florida is a new team on the
CIV schedule, and the Gators
are expected to return the visit
to Washington in the not too
distant future.
That the Maryland game is
being played at College Park for
a second straight year also has
embittered the Hatchet. One
student told the inquiring re-
porter: "Maryland's treatment Of
our cheer leaders last season was
ridiculous"
This seems another case Of
CIV having to do what an oppo-
nent asks, and there also may
be money involved because play
ing at College Park costs less
than at Griffith Stadium. But
the Colonials are on the verge
of being dropped from Mary
lands schedule. and playing at
College Park keeps the game 60
ing for another year at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
III Horses Competing
Saturday in Rokeby
And ladies' Races
SpseioI Di.poieh 10 The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 23.-
Seventeen entries have been re-
ceived for the Rokeby Bowl and
the ladies' race with which the
Piedmont Fox Hounds bring to
q close on Saturday Virginia's
most active point-to-point racing
season in the past two decades.
The races will start at 2 pm.
on Paul Melons Rokeby farm.
They will be followed by a trial
to select the champion hunter
of Virginia. Piedmont is the hose
hunt for this season because
one Of its members, Mrs. r. H. D.
Randolph, won the test in 1854.
Topping the 10 prospects In
the Rokeby Bowl event Of about
AZ miles over timber will be
Dr.. Joseph M. Rogers Star
Salome, a good winner at the
Rappahannock meet in early
March, and Cyrus Manierre's
Charoton. who has won over the
Rokeby course before. DR.. Rog-
ers held two legs on the bowl
last year when it was retired by
Manierre, riding his Uncle Pierre
to a third victory.
Untried over a course Of the
Rokeby caliber but definitely a
strong contender is Mrs. A. C.
Randolph's Essex, who will be
ridden by D. M. (Mike) Smith
wick
In the ladies' race. Patty Wey-
mouth and Mrs. r. H. D. Ran
dolph will get around to the
rubber match between their
Figstarsoma and Good Ship
Good Ship won the first round at
Rappahannock and Miss Wey-
mouth finished in front at tie
recent Blue Ridge Hunt meeting.
Eleven Virginia hunts have
named teams Of two each to rep
resent them in the championship
trials after the races. Secretary
of the Treasury George Hum
phrey will be among the judges
: for this event.
The hunts entering include
Middleburg, Orange County,
Piedmont Fox Hounds. Farm
tngton. Bull Run. Hazelmere.
Rappahannock, Blue Ridge, Cas-
anova. Old Dominion and War;
renton.
Entries for the races:
The Rokeby Bowl about 4h miles
River Red and Star Salone. owned by
Dr. Joseph NJ. Rogers; Hand Motley.
Thomas Jones; Gillian. Capt J. l. B
Bentley; Cider Royal, Allen Shreve;
Tanner and Sailor Queen, Donald Pat
terson: Old Grow, r. J. Vickers; Charo-
ton. Cy Manierre, and Essex. Mrs. A. c.
Ladies race. about 3 miles-Arzew
Laura Lee Shreve; Halethorpe. Kath-
leen Mckinney; Curist; Mrs. Paul Fout;
Shop. MRS, R. 4; D: Randolph, Fig
dan, North Hill Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 23.-
Busher, one of the great racing
mares once sold for $150,000.
died shortly after foaling filly
by Jet Pilot at Spendthrift Farm
Monday night.
The foal was in an oxygen tent
today. She is the fifth foal OF
the daughter of War Admiral
Baby League who won Is of 81
starts and $334,035.
Busher was named horse OF
the year" in 1945. her 3-year-old
season. becoming only the Sec
ond f1lly to take the title.
She was bred by Col. E. r.
Bradley and won $50, 800 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Lust's Baseball Buffet
To Be Held April II

The first harbinger of spring
is not a robin as popularity be-
lieved. but Sidney Lust's an
nual baseball buffet luncheon.
The 10Th such affair staged
by the theater owner will be held
at 1880 am. April II at Ca
ruso's restaurant, APT Eleventh
street NV. About 200 persons
will be Lust's guests at the
luncheon and afterward will
leave for Griffith Stadium and
the opening game between the
Senators and Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Picture on Poee C-l


bettor remains anonymous de-
spite some frantic sleuthing, al
though he was described as a
short, elderly man by one fan
who said he was She n the g.
and-11 ticket.
Ballawood reached the finish
line just about 40 feet short OF
providing a fortune and an un-
estimable amount of converse
ton.
For Kapador and Ballawood,
two platers who are definitely not
headed for the Hall of Fame. it
would have inscribed their names
indelibly in turf annals. The
American record for a daily dou-
BILE payoff was established at
Washington Park in 1889 when
Joy Bet and Merry Caroline
clicked for $10,772.40.
Robert Sloan, who heads the
Bowie mutuel department. said
that he could not recall a higher
possible payof being posted on
the infield board. He did remem-
Der, however, that some years
ago at Pimlico. it was not pos
sible to post a payoff on one
horse because no winning combi-
nations had been sold in the
double pool from the winner of
the first race to horse in the
second.
If this should occur. under the
Maryland daily double rules,
holders of double tickets who
coupled the winner in the first
race with the horse, which fin
ished second in the second race
would collect.
At any rate, Jofleld in yester-
days second race proved to be
a backhanded spoiler, although
not to holders of the winning
combination of 8 and 3.
The payoff was $463. 40, Sec
ond highest of the meeting. One
hundred and seven So daily dou-
BILE tickets were held and two OF
the $40 variety.
A tossed rider in the third
race and a tragic fall in the
fourth marred the program.
E. K. BrySon's True Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

In Richmond Saturday he
hung up all-time records Tor
the Virginia State champion
ships with 498 in singles and
1886 in all-events. With the
Miller g. Wrenn Furniture team
of Arlington he rolled 395 and
in doubles with Russ Spilman.
800, with the pair placing second
at 789.
Sunday Stalcup was a dole
full spectator at the National
Duckpin all-star championship
at Colonial Village, for which he
failed to qualify.
Monday he rolled 399 with
Miller g. Wrenn in the Claren-
don Major League.
Y \
Then came last nights 486
which set a season record for
the District Major League and
gave Stalcup possibly an UNI
paralleled distinction. The sea-
son record he beat was his own.
a 484. When he rolled 484 the
record he topped was 481, shared
by him and Paul Jarman. The
leagues scorer, Johnny PARSE,
declared his belief today that
never before in the long and
illustrious history Of the Dis
trict Major had a bowler, at
this late stage of the season.
been so thoroughly on top in
quest of high set prizes. There
are three.
But the chief Importance OF
Stalcup's performance last night
was the boost it gave his aver
age. In that respect. he is
headed for an all-time Wash
ington area record. His goal
is the 130-41 shot by Pat Cres-
cenzi in the District Major in
1950-51. This was for los games.
Last week, Cap'n Billy topped by
eight sticks the famous 78-game
record of Aston Clarke, 1920
hung up Is years ago in the
same circuit.
The Clarke and Crescent rec
ords have been classed roughly
as for short and long seasons.
with confusion over who held
THE record for a league average.
With Clark's mark erased, Stall
cup is in a position to clear up
the whole business by topping
Crescent.
The Glebe stars average now
is 1920 for SO games, with Is
to go.
The world record for league
season is 1914, rolled in 1949-50
by Nick Tronsky of New Britain.
Conn. But it was for only "
games. If Stalcup continues his
1872 pace to the end, for a total
of SO games, the hot-stovers will
have meat for argument over the
relative merits of the two records.
There's a possibility that Stall
cup will top the Tronsky mark.
In his last is games in overall
competition the slender ace has
averaged 144-11. His total OF
2,l71 in that stretch is 20 pins
higher than the world l5-game
record, the 2,142 score that won
the United States Open title for
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk in 1858.
But streaks such as Stalcup's do
not receive official recognition.
X # 4 X
With Stalcup leading the way,
Glebe won an important 81
victory over Chevy Chase Chew
rolet and thus stretched its
league lead to three games over
Standard Auto Body Works and
Chevy Chase, who are tied for
second. Standard dropped two
to lowly Skeets Bar.
Fresh from his triumph in the
National Duckpjn All Star
Championship, Frank Micalizzi,
rolled 404 for Standard, which
was offset by the 400 for Skeet's
rolled by Nick Campanella, sub
bling. Sonny Weldon, Stalcup's
chief rival for the league indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

gaines VI LUZ,
LA, and 178
for a set of
486 with the
Glebe Radio
team in the
District Ma
jor League at
Silver Spring.
II was the
fifth straight
sparkling per-
Torrance by
the Gle b e
captain with
in a period Of
four DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Bert Shepherd Dies;
Veteran Harness Driver
By the Associated Press

TEMPLE CITY, Calf. Mar. %.
Bert Shepherd, 10, veteran
harness race driver, died yester-
day of a heart attack at the
Temple City emergency hospital.
Shepherd collapsed after he
had driven a practice harness
session at the Santa Anita race
track. Shepherd rode his last
winner, Miss Carol, in the third
race Saturday.
Shepherd will be buried in his
home town, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Score at halftime-54-25, Quantico.
T0day's Pairings.
San Francisco Olympic Club VS.. Akron
(Goodyear Wingfootsl.
Artesia, N Mex: SCvE TraVelers) VS..
Milwaukee tAllen Bradley VS.. Greeley.
Colo Gregory Clothiers(.
Bartlesville, Okla, Phillips Oilers) VS.
Santa Maria. Calf. Golden Dukes.
Peoria. nj fCaterpillars) vs. Seattle
tBuchan Bakers.
N. C. State VS.. Hope. Kans (Withnow
Denver Central Bankers) VS.. GUAM
tico Marines.
Houston ada Oilers} VS.. Boulder,
Colo uuckett-NiX).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AAU Meeting Tonight

The District Amateur Athletic
Union will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Sutterfield Beuts Marshall

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. %
P.-Bob Satterfield. 1912, Chi
cago, outpointed Marty Marshall.
1904, Detroit, in the featured 10
round bout here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
By Joseph B. Kelly

A chance to win $40, 604.4 40
would make any horse player
sweat as one daily double player
must have done yesterday at
Bowie after Cleveland Skinker's
Kapador won the first race at
$144.20. The lone better held
a So ticket combining Kapador
and Ballawood for the dream
payoff.
Unfortunately for this individ-
ual, Ballawood ran fifth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Sensational streaks have
marked this duckpin season. but
none to match that of Billy
Stalcup. who last night rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Lone Bettor Remains Anonymous @
$4o, 6O4 Bowie Daily Double
Missed by Mere 40 Feet

was destroyed after breaking
his right foreleg in a fall just be-
fore the end of the fourth race.
Ray Mikkonen, apprentice
jockey, was not hurt.
Jockey Walter Blum escaped
injury when he was thrown by
Victory King, owned by Felippo
Baldi of Washington on the
way to the post in the third race.
Stewards ordered the horse
scratched after he eluded the
outriders for several minutes
with a great exhibition Of
broken field running.
Seven sprinters will go to the
post today in the featured
$4,000 sixth race, an allowance
event which drew two nominees
for Saturdays $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap.
They are Auburn Farms Old
Glendale and Harry B. Cohen's
Buck n Gee. Old Glendale is
likely to be made a strong IA
vorite largely off his impressive
race at Bowie last Wednesday
when he won and turned the
three-quarters of a mile in
l:11B.
In this race Old Glendale
meets Bronze Warrior, who was
behind him at the wire by a
length and a half last week.
Buck n Gee is making his
1855 debut and has been training
well. with an eye to Saturdays
handicap. Sammy Boulmetis
will ride the 5-year-old son of
The Rhymer. Algasir, Mary
land Line. Go a Bit and Royal
Fan complete the lineup.
Eugene Constantin, jr.'s. Royal
Bay Gem is due to return after
being out of action since last
July in Saturdays Southern
Maryland Han iicap. The black
son of Royal Gem II is training
under the eye of the veteran
Clyde Trout at Laurel He is
also nominated in the $4,000
Bowie Handicap and the 5000
John B. Campbell.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert, one of
this country's great race rioers,
is training Royal Incline, a nice
looking f1lly owned by joe Tucci
of Washington. She is 5 daugh-
ter of Incline and Right Royal,
both of whom Gilber. rode be-
fore he retired and turned
trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

lax. Fullback Dick Bielski and
Quarterbacks Jack Scarbath and
Bernie Faloney.
All the above with the excep-
ton of Ward are or have been
pro players. and Ward is line
coach of the Terrapins.
Krouse also is drawing on
Varsity Coach Jim Tatum stdtf
of assistants for two other
players, Ed kensler and Whitley
Dovell. both of whom were
guards in their collegiate days.
The game is sponsored by the
IN" Club. and all proceeds will
60 into a scholarship fund for
minor sports at the university.
Grand National Scratch
LONDON. Mar. % R.--Air
Wedding, long shot for the 109th
Grand National Steeplechase.
was officially scratched today.
This cut the field for Saturdays
premier steeplechase to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Votes Of CIV Selected Again
Four of Top Scorers, PIavm0ker
Named to Virginia AN-Group|

Phil Palmer and Dave Davis of
Mount Vernon were honorable
mention selections.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
dition; $3.50.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE
5335 Wis. Ave, ST. 3-7lU7

HENRY j 81 6-eyl.: overdrivei low
mileage, perfect condition threngn-
o,it Compare car and price. 1926.
BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis. ave.
NV, wO. $500. -3l
HILIMAN Husky: new 1855; low
est-priced. dual-purpose station
wagon; 81 .445 delivered. Also Hill-
man conVertibles and sedans;
Dealer for Austin Healey. austin o.
England, NC, Magnetic, Morris
Minor Sunbeam. Porsche, Mer-,
cedes- Benz, WHY'S. MANHATTAN
r st. NV, North 7-2700.. Branch
sales, 1910 King ST.. Alex va
King S-5525.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AUroMosILEs ron SALE
rosD ODD Ss mn Tadcs 6oo and a,I.. h aSsN ass
EDMONDS (Ford)
329s Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
52ss WnTon Bisd;a ssss ATT. Va.

FORD '53 custom line Tudor; T..
only Si.0s5' SOUTH EAST NASH.
2033 Nichols ave. sc. LU. 4-5200.
FORD '42-I bought this car from
the. Interior Dept. in 1919 and i
car since, and the present mileage
order and provides good transp
Can be seen at Ala 3rd st. nv.
bet; 8 and s.; First sI25 buys T.
F9kD ca xss sa yS PoRpoSMn4c RfpoSMhnT4Ecc SS9ddSh Fodol
5 passenger. 3 seats; r. and h. :;
new Wv. tires; 81 .495. make your
own terms. TOWN g. COUNTRY
SALES. 5336 Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
FORD 81 custom IS" club coupe;
esrranPy csr ne; 0aA aoNRoE 81 sRe foRD: oiIsssy isy
open 6as1ssss sssninss ewxi tin 81 JS cps $3.50 q
FORD '52 Victoria: radio and
Only SI,Ia5. Car No. 76g-A, MON
RoE FORD; 123o A Esst-Wsst :N.s;t.i hwy, T,i,
sil' Ju SupEi; Egi.1s64. Mda Open evenings TILL
FORD IS s-passenger Country
sedan: red and white: Fordomatic,
r. and h.. Wv. tires. chreme
wheels. many other extras; pur.
chased in March for 81. 64 must
sacrifice for Sa,395, JE. 3-o5a4.
FORD 81 convertible; overdrive:
dark green: r. and h., other extras;
excellent condition. JAs 5-525a.
FORD 1865 Fairlane VS.: r. and h.,
Wv. tires. For6omatic drive; only
800 miles: S2.695. UN. 4-3015:
FORD "a crestline "s'' conyerti.
BILE; Fordomatic. radio. heater
turn siRnals: Wv tires, perfect
black top: cameo-coral finish
kept like new by one owner: Sl.Ty9,
wren guarantee TRIANGLE MO-
TORS tFordl. 3010 r. /. ave. ne.
FORD '53 V-s sunline cong., +.
h beautiful sray-green with ligh'
top black and white interior, !ov
mileage: top .cond.: only S1,295
ANACOST1A MOTOR CO.. Chrysler'
Plymouth Dealer. 11OS Good Hope
rd. Sc. LU. 4-233:s.
FOED Al: SIS or best offer. Cal
RA 3-616s between 5 and 1:3t
pm. N&
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuToMoBtLEs FOR SALE

HUDSoNs-'5I Hornet, Eellyyocd.
Hy.. T. and h.. S649; so Wasp
4-dr.. 2-tone. Hy., r. and h.. $74Q.
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. AZ 9Th. II. 6-6464.
HUDsOn SO Hornet 2-door: beauti-
ful 2-tone green, equipped with ra-
din, heater, Hydra-Matic drive. So
lex glass: Q very clean, one-owner
car. worthwhile guarantee. 81 .S45.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER-P PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
480D Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-i020
HUDSON '53 Hornet; fully equip;
blue; was, $1.295; now, S1,095.
EDMONDS (Ford)
S29S Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
IA. 5-sS22
HUDSON 81 Wasp 4-door sedan; g
tone white and green; radio. heater,
dir. sig. excep. clean. S695. NASH
ARLINGTON CORP, Indoor Shov-
room. 2GI5 N. Moore ST.. Arl.
tRosslyn}. Va. IA. $1,000. -31
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuToMoRILRs a EoR SALE

HUDSON 81 Hernet 4-door sedan;
hght blue finish: T. and A., Dir
tsh. excel. mech. Only $49b. MASH
ARLINoToN CORP Indoor shoy-
tRosslynl, Va. IA. 5000. -31
JAGUARS '52 and '53 Mark VII Sc
dams and 3 Xxx rosdsters. JACK
FRY. l4th and r.
JAGUAR 1852 Marx VII sedan; body
cream, interior red; only Is, ,00o
miles, new tires and battery; ex-
eellent condition; owner COINS
abroad. HO. 2-l340. Ext. ESQ.
JEEPSTER 1919: new black top; 5.
prem. Wv. tires; r. and b.: Buick
yellow; motor recently oTerhauled.
excep. clean. KI. 9-3060. "a
KAISER As 4-dr.; T. and h.: this
Is one-owner, low mileage car,
positively perfect condition through.
out. Weekend special. $lo5. BELL
MOTORS. 50l0 Wis. ave. NV, WO
$4,000. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-29

NORD 1e4o cl. cpe.; IS dn. Looks
and runs fne. Good tires. radio.
$3.50. terms. 1913 Hall st. s.e. Ii,
g 1881 before 9. 90
NORD 1881 Model A eony.; excel.
EFnotnP III 0-h2E4 20
Evening star., 1955-07-29

"a. D-SS4-S
FORD '53 VS. Fordori black; T.. and
h., vinyie upholstery, oyerdrive,
Wv. tires. VS.. washer. A zeal buy,
only 81 ,099. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV, AID: 4-43O0.
open ewes. til o, sat. It'll O..
FORD '54 Ranch Wagon: glacier
blue; T. and h.; blue matching up
holstery. Only 81 $40 HILL .
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV,
AD. 4;43oo. Open ewes. til g.
FORD $50 victoria: 2-tone blue and
ivory; r. and h., w.s. washers. good
tires, tailored seat covers. 4 resl
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID .4-43o0. Open ewes. TIL "
FoRD sss y 5i z Custom IS" Fordor;, r
and h., orig. black tinish; R3 No'
s39-B, $685.. MONROE FORD
51eQ Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 6-2ooo'
Open ewes. til pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
EOWONDO UIUT
329S Wilson Blvd. ArL.. Va
IA E&SDo

FORD 81 Fordor; 2-tone paint; 7
and h.: auto; top cond.; was, SS95
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

HENRY J 81; good ecnd., T., h., 2
extra snowdrift tires: just passed
IS insp.i $500. Lu. 2-9339;.
HILLMAN 1850; extras: s295 or
best offer. OIL. 4-3e4s after 8 pm.
HUDSON SO Hornet 4-door: r. and
h., Hydra Matte; one owner; only
SS95. SOUTHEAST NASH. 2033
Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-5200.
HUDSON 1881 Commodore IS" Sc
dan: black. white tires. auto. trans :,
radio. heater; one-owner ear: very
low mileags; exceptionally clean.
Butler Bonded, S745. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. corner Conn. and Fla.
eVes. NV. AD. 4-0200.
HUDSON 81 Hornet Hollywood sport
club coupe: blue with Wv. tires,
r. and h.. Hydra-Matic: really nice;
s195. AKERS OLDSMOBILE-
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlinston shop
ping center. Alexandria. Va. ov
HUDSON 40 super "e" e-dr.:
equipped: extrs-fine cond. through
out. Week-en special. $245. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
HUDSON '52 4-dr.; fully equipped:
jet black finish like new: abso-
lutely immaculate throughout;
$685.: excellent guarantee. LOGAN
Ford. iii 18th st.~'n.v. DI.
4-OSbN-