davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14

this week end at Colonial Viii
lage.
In the st. Patrick's Mixed
Doubles at Clarendon, Mrs.
Barger cracked the world seven-
game record with a score of 997
and she and Brozey, who shot
CTS. shattered the seven-game
doubles mark with 1872.
The old records were 992, set
by Ida Simmons Slack of Nor
folk, Va, in the 1949 Chesapeake
Classic at Baltimore, and 1874,
rolled by Minerva Weisenborn
and Augie Schroll of Balti-
more in the st. Patrick's Mixed
Doubles of 1858.
Mrs. Barger's games were 119,
159. 1877. 149. 125 and ISL;
Brozey's 112. 1856, 1877, 1853. 152
and 1873. Their top joint tally
was 3l2 in the fifth game. The
record is $50.
Weldon and Marion Hamilton
of Washington finished second
with 1877. Weldon shot 973,
second best score of the tourna-
ment. Last night he won the
National Capital Open at Fort
Davis with 1922. Thus. for IA
straight games. Sonny totaled
1895, an average of 1927. Such
a pace probably would win the
All-Star championship in a
breeze.
The eight winning places in
the St. Pat were equally divided
between Washington and Balti-
more. Marion Padget CAD and
Dave Volk (96l) were third with
1902, Audrey Atkinson t833D
and Nova Hamilton t962)
fourth with l,795 and Jean Rob-
inson (876) and Bill Schmitt
1904 with 1,780 to round out
Baltimore's share.
Ann Habercom (828) and
Frank Micalizzi (944) came next
with 1,772, followed by Sara
Stephens (893) and julius
Singer 1851, 1.748, and Evelyn
Nickel t828o and Billy Watson
(910. 1,738.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Royal Bard Takes Hunter Title
In Seasons First Horse Show

Pony Jumper--l, Nutcracker; ., Bon
nie B: 2, Diane Defranceaxs Bonnie
Lass; 4, Gray Boy.
Pony Champion Bonnie B, 10ia pts.
Reserve--Nutcracker, : pts.
Junior Hack. Al Marah FARMS Raj
nisa; ., Frances Hills Physic Breeze; s.
Iva McWiggen's Fiddle; 4, Shamrock
Farms Killarney.
Equitation-l. Patti Brite; >, Nancy
Gottleb; 3, Kristie Miller; 4, Corky
Britc.
Junior Working Hunter. Lee Lever
ing's Counter Attack; y. Don PaiSgrove S
Physic Saint: :. Wally Hoily's Shamrock
Killarney.
Junior Hunter Hack. Physic Saint;
?, Physic Breeze ;. pesasus stable,S
| Happy Day; 1. Richard zimmerman
| Nick-A-1imc.
nts.; Reserve--Counter Attack: pts.
Eauitation over Fences--l. Martha
Steward z. Audi Calfee; b 10 chatelain;
Bride Trails Haeks-li Hack, Rainiss; :
Physic Saint: l. Al Marah Farms Rue
palik
Novice Hack, Mrs. sylia Thinner
eiil's Spanish Time: s. MIR. and Mrs
Luther Shepherds Chal Night; 4, Grab
warmun--l. John A Fagans Whisk,
fhgsE fts: Rsbcl sebcrpan' ai Snow FURRY 4 Ruth
Open Arabian horses.--1 AL Marat
Farms Roumana: .. Benny Mendelson
Al Marah Zarach; 3. RatniSa. !, Charles
Craver's Indkerage.
Hunters under saddle. Phvsi'
Saint; >. Benville Blen' g. Pegasus sta
6les Rustic Fancy: 4 Martin VoRel''
RoVal Bard.
,Workins hunters. Royal Bard; .
John IIopewelrs Magic Ginobi: 3, Whisk,
Sour; 4 Pegasus Stables The Sheik
Novice Jumpers Snow FURRY ,
Hu9h Gentry'S Mambo; 3, The Sheik. 4
Ncvice hunters, Maeic Gnobi; .
The Sheik; 3 Mrs. Wade Levering'
Cheetah: g. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lytle
Knock down and out. Gin Ricky
2, Snow FURRY. 3, Mambo; 4, whisky
Sour
Modified Olympic. Mambo: .. Cir
RickN. g. Snow FURRY 4 whisky Sour
Omen working huntcrs---l Killarney
2 Pat Enders Painted Lady. 3, Roya
Bard 4 Cheetah
Novice champion--Maeic Ginobi.
points Reservc-Snow Furry. 3 points
three-way tie with The Sheik. decided
on coin toss
Hunter champion Royal Bard. ~
points Reserve-Kilarney ) points.
Jumper champion-Gin Rickv, II
points Reserve---Snow Furry point
3 lthree.wav tie with Mambo and WhiSkl
rd
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Mexican Jockey, ID,
Killed in Race Spill
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Mar. IA
One of Mexico's most promising
young jockeys is dead as re-
suit Of a mishap Saturday at
the Hipodromo de las Americas
Fourteen-year-old Raul Ram
irez, whose birth registration was
altered so he could begin riding
this year, was fatally injured
when his horse stumbled and fell
on him in the second race.
A shoulder and several ribs
were broken. One of the ribs
penetrated the heart. He died
later in the tracks hospital.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AAU Wrestling Slated
Friday and Saturday

The District AAU senior wrest-
ling championships will be held
Friday and Saturday at the
Naval Receiving Station. En-
tries close Thursday with weigh
ins set for $3.50 pm. Friday.
Teams entered are Naval Re-
ceiving Station. Maryland Uni
versity, Gallaudet and North
western, Washington-Lee and
Wakefield High Schools.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

ICCOl0o oCL Wy
B altim ores
note d pair.
Elizabeth Bar
ger and Bill
BroZey, and a
S e n S a t i onal
streak by Lar
kin Sonny
Weldon, the
District lead
ing candidate
for the Ma
tional All-Star
Match Game
Championship
to be contested
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Protest Moy Delay Confirmation
Joguor Is Provisional Winner
At Sebring After Record Check
-AP Wirephoto

Jaguar won. but only 10 seconds
separated the first two cars"
Cunningham, the millionaire
who had won the race the last
two years, told reporters his
timers and scorers indicated the
Jaguar had won by "a lap and
few minutes" "a 5.2-mile lap
normally is negotiated in about
tour minutes)
Phil Walters, driver of the
Jaguar for the final two hours,
said, II knew l was ahead when
l took the wheel at 8 o'clock
Cfrom Mike Hawthorne of Eng
land) and nobody passed me
that was in the running"
Shelby, who drove the Ferrari
the last three hours, couldn't be-
lieve his ears.
Guiberson shouted: I'VE won
it. Our pit slowed down the car
IN the last five laps after our
timer told us we we're ahead by
minutes IA seconds. Well pro-
test if it's necessary, although
we don't like to do it."
I1,i0j rbipatti tho Eor,o ~;
factory representative in New
York. whose car finished fifth.
saved Guiberson the trouble of
a protest. He filed one for him.
Guiberson's crew claimed the
Jaguar violated the rules by
passing their car on yellow
caution flag in the final hours.
The Jaguar had led all through
the Steaming day and into the
night with the Ferrari gradually
cutting the gap in the last four
hours.
Three pit stops by the Jaguar
in the last 2 hours cost valuable
ground while Shelby, driving
with his right arm in a cast as
a souvenir of an accident in the
Mexican road race last Novem-
ber, edged closer and closer.
ID. C. Pair Finishes 10th
In the unofficial standings
the Jaguar completed 1873 laps
(951.6 niles, averaging 79.3
miles per hour and finished 10
seconds ahead of the Ferrari.
A Maserati, driven by Bill
Spear of West Palm Beach and
Sherwood Johnston of Fort
Worth. Tex, finished third. four
laps behind the two leaders
Among the first 10 finishers were
two Jaguars. two Ferraris, two
Italian MaSeratis, two Italian
Oscas, British Austin Healey
and a. German Porsche.
Charlie Wallace of Bethes-
da., Md, and Dick Thompson
OF Washington, D. c., shared
time behind the wheel of Jack
Pry's Jaguar "140" and fin
ished 10th overallJ
There were AZ of the original
80 starters in the race at the
finish.
Porf1rio Rubirosa, the Domini-
can diplomat and cafe society
figure, spun off the course and
hit spectators car. He was un-
! injured.
The class winners we're:
/! Glass B--A Lincoln -Kurtis. owned and
driven by Ray Crawford OF Del Monte
Calf, only solo driver in the race
Class C-Cunningham Jaguar
Glass D--GuiberSon's Ferrari.
Class E---An Arnolt- Bristol from tht
/ companyS factory at warsaw. Ind
Class FAN Osca owned bv CUNNING.
ham.
Class CA Porschc owned hv the
PorSche Co of Germany
Glass H---A French Renault owned bl
the International Auto Sales of New
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Wagon Drill Choice
Over 50ther FiIIies
In Bowie HeadIiner

Stakes-caliber 3-year-old fl
lies provide the feature event
on Bowie's racing card today as
the first full week of competi-
tion starts. The s25, 900 Barbara
Frietchie Stakes Saturday will
highlight the six-day span.
In today's top attraction. the
fifth race. Mrs. Samuel Lewin's
Wagon Drill. who finished fourth
in the Miss Maryland Stakes
last Wednesday, probably will
be favored over five rivals in
the six-furlong allowance sprint.
which carries a S4.500 purse.
Wagon Drill was beaten two
lengths the other afternoon in
a race won by Lady Balladier at
S2-to-1, the second finisher, and
fans will recall her rider claimed
a foul against Nimble Doll but
1t was not allowed.
Joe's Jeannie in Debut
AlansT. Clarke's Joe's JEANNE.
named for Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy's wife. makes her debut
in this race after concluding the
1854 season with two straight
triumphs. Joe's JEANNE is
Maryland-bred and a full sister
to the retired Senator Joe.
Mrs. Louis Lazare's speedy
filly Audrey Lee also is capable
of winning this race. In her last
she finished sixth to Nimble Doll
at Hialeah.
Small Coffee. Private Affair
and Ellen's Spy round out the
field of six.
Supplementing this filly test
is the $4,000 seventh race.
$10.000-S9,000 claiming event at
Sig furlongs. Two sprinters who
won races on the opening day
card will meet here. They are
Slim and The Fixer and they
will be tough to split here.
JEANNE c. Makes Debut
JEANNE C, another of Trainer
Clarke's runners. makes her first
start Of the year here and it
marks the first time she ever
ran under claiming tag. Jouett
Shouse's Ladd, a stakes winner;
Mrs. Samuel Pistorio's Big Night,
another stakes winner: Yama,
Gay Pole and Wabash Moon are
among the eight entrants.
Saturdays bulging mutuel play
of $l,512,205 raised Bowie's bet
ting average to S978.159 for the
flrst four days of racing.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Myron CoweII Wins

Myron Cowell defeated Lido
Soccer Club, 8-3, in a Rowland
Cup match at Rock Greek yester-
day. thanks mostly to five goals
by Gus Shameless of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Busy Man in Sports

John Steckbeck, track and
swimming coach at Dickinson
College of Carlisle, Pa. is also
the trainer of all the athletic
teams there.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Washington ddckpin fans had
a lot to talk about today follow
ing a week end of heavy firing
on several fronts.
The big topics were two world
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Teams Seek Sponsors

Two Little League teams in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association are seeking
sponsors. Contact Phil 6hayne
at Lockwood 4-5557 or Lincoln
$4,000.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Brooks Taking Time
From Studies Tonight
For Garcia N Bout
BY The A.soeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Nate
Brooks. the ex-North American
bantamweight champion. takes
time out tonight from his pre-
law studies at Ohio State to
battle Rudy Garcia of Los
Angeles at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
Brooks, who won the OLYMPIC
bantamweight title for the
United States in 1852 before
turning pro. looked like a conner
a year ago when he knocked out
Bill Peacock and then polished
off Pappy Gault to win the
North American ll8-pound
crown.
But at 81, the Cleveland boy
has discovered the facts of box
ing life. He has a three-bout
losing streak going, having lost
his title to Ration Macias in
Mexico City. Then he dropped
bouts to featherWeights Mickey
Mars and Cire Moracen.
Garcia, the seventh-ranking
featherweight, is an 8-to-5 IA
vorite. Brooks rushed to Brooklyn
right after taking one final exam.
and deferred two others until
after the flint.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV
channel Z, beginning at $50
p.mD
Sugar Ray Robinson, who
pulled out of a bout in Boston
because of illness less than two
weeks ago, has postponed until
March 20 his scheduled 10
rounder against Johnny Lom-
bardo of Mount Carmel. Pa. in
Cincinnati tomorrow night.
Robinson's manager. George
Gainford, says the fighter is
under physicians orders to speak
to no one, but that as far as
he knows Ray will go through
with his commitments.
Tonight's st. Nicholas Arena
program will show middleweights
Milo Savage of Salt Lake City
and Sammy Walker of Spring.
field Mass. Savage is a 3-to-1
favorite over Walker, who has
lost 10 of his last IL bouts. In
fact, between them, they've lost
81 fights. This will be Walkers
TV debut.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTTG,
Channel S, beginning at $3.50
PM.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Saturdays bulging mutuel play
OF $l,512, ,205 raised Bowie's bet
ting average TO S978.159 for the
FIRST four days of racing.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

First place was worth $3.50,
second. SIS and third, S45.
Proprietor Ed Goldberg sweet
ened the kitty by $50 There
were 80 pairs in the field.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
Townsend

Mrs. Sarah L. Naylor, who had
been a resident of Townsend for
the past 55 years, died at the
home of her sister in Philadelphia
on Thursday. She was stricken
ill on October 2 last year and
was taken to the home of the sis
ter to insure needed attention. She
was the wife of the late Harvey
j. Naylor of Townsend. Mr.. Nay
lor died in 1923. Mrs. Naylor was
~ years of age. Funeral services
were held at the Daniels Funeral
Home, Middletown, on Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
was at Forest Cemetery, near
Middletown.
A series of dances are being
given at the various country
school houses. They are well at
tended and the dancing is kept
up until the midnight hour. The
most of these affairs are held on
Friday or Saturday evenings.
Some of the young people attend
ing the dances come twenty or
thirty miles to enjoy the pastime.
A new brake can stop a car
going 20 miles an hour in Is feet,
almost as good as a telephone
pole.
Space is shrinking declares a
professor of physics who has
probably been eating in a break
fast nook and putting on weight.
AS a rule, a tough struggle for
existence makes for longer life,
says an evolutionist. An exception
is the fact that women live long
er than men.
Mrs. Bertha Goodrich, who has
a trailer home in the northern
limits of the town, is recovering
from an illness that lasted fol
several weeks. She went to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mil.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Yearsley
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds.
Clark Ross of Clayton spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Mr.. Avis Brown of Newark,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Segars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stellsr
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and son spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Spitsnagel in Bridgeton,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
entertained on Sunday Mrs. Re-
becca McNamee and son, Mrs.
Mildred Carey, Mrs. Anna Hern-
sey of Camden, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and family of Middletown, and
Mrs. Edgar Long and daughter OF
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore ot
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ell
lott and daughter of Goldsboro
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Shock.
ley and family of near Whining.
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. Jack Steller spent Sunday
with Mrs. John d. Steller in Will
mington.
Mr.. Karl Francis of Penn State
College, Pa, is spending his East
er vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Francis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eiermar
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

dred Nicholson, to recuperate and
she now feels much better.
Farmers are expecting a good
crop of tomatoes. also peaches and
pears. The outlook for these crops
is called very good and not a few
of the farmers are taking an in
terest in vegetable and fruit pro-
duction. We hope that everybody
has a chance to enjoy bountiful
crop of all the fruits during the
coming season.
A balmy day of sunshine and
warmth greeted the church goers
and others who went out for a
stroll. There was a good attend
ance at the church, and the sew
eral selections by the choir were
appropriate and much appreci-
ated. The Rev. Frank G. Buckley
choose for his text the second
chapter of Corintheans, quoting.
THAT our faith should not stand
in the wisdom of men but in the
power of God.
The sidewalks along the high
ways have been very helpful dur
ing the winter, and they are a
great help in the summer, too.
Parents feel that a greater
amount of protection is given, as
children often forget themselves
and go out into the highway right
in the face of danger.
Play ball! That cry is really
music to the fans ears. That cry
makes them rush to the ball field
to see the most pleasing show or
earth. In a week or so the con.
tests will start and for months nc
other angle of sport can draw Out
enthusiasm and pleasure like the
national game. In the old days il
was Coombs, Plank or Bender
called to pitch and the average
fan knew that red hot game
was about to start. Usually the
crowd was immense and the ap,
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

Elmer Jennings of Wilmington
will spend Easter with his cousin.
a resident of Townsend.
Some residents are inqulring
about the possibility OF a dog
catcher coming to town to con-
tinue his catching tactics. He was
here a month ago. and then we
thought that he did pretty well.
He grabbed nine dogs and missed
the tenth one by going into the
owners yard at the wrong gate,
the dog going out the other gate.
One time he had a bad day hunt
ing dogs in this section. He had
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

THE Good Cook Picks Delmar-
va Chicks"
That's the new slogan of the
1855 Delmarva Chicken Festival,
says Mrs. w. S. Calcott of Oman
cock, Va, center, chairman of the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test, major event of the Festival,
to be held this year at Onancock,
June 13 and IA.
Shown above, left to right, at a
recent tri-state meeting are Ed
gar Timmons, poultry grower of
Millsboro, member of the Della
ware State Poultry Commission;
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

plause highly significant of what
the tests of skill would be like.
Everybody on hand seemed to
know that these men would win
and so they they had the score
all made out before the first ball
was pitched.
The litterings of winter cleared
away the countryside looks spick
and span in readiness for the OBJ
servance of the beautiful Easter
tide. A lot of people are feeling
better since the extreme coldness
of winter is gone. The advent of
Easter brings joy to everyone.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

Mrs. Calcott, and Louis w. Shock
ley, grower and professor of Snow
Hill, Md, and vice-president of
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
promotion group which sponsors
the Festival.
Application blanks for entry in
the big chicken cook-off are now
available, Mrs. Calcott points out.
Prizes will be bigger than ever,
she adds. Write for entry blanks
to: Mrs. w. S. Calcott, chairman,
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test, Box 369, Onancock, Virginia
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

his dog wagon loaded, but to the
surprise of the owners, all the
captured dogs came back home
the next morning. What caused
the liberation no one has ever
been able to explain.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

spent Sunday at Cambridge, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and Mrs. Emma Barber of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

Winder and Miss Jane Burton OF
Middletown and Mr.. John E
Shetzler, Jr., and son of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Shelter.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-07

We hate to talk about our "dirty linen"
in public but the fact is-we've sold
record number of 1866 Bucks and
have more trade-ins than we have
Evening star., 1955-07-24
fresh oeanae shellee.

fresh eranSs shsslee.
. Never evs the srsss ." Q
slopins le~n Or ssroes shorter
shon 4 In. Al shis height. Tho
bledss will Aosssn during sairs
and prevent seiI frsm hsinS
woshed owoy srem the reefs.
The length olse reduces bVv~-
ing during hot weather.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

D When soldering sleesrieol
connections. always use resin.
core solder. instsad ef oeid
core. The eeid roy eovss shs
soIdsrsd isirs 10 eoreds.
o When pruning trees and
bushes. cover the newly cot
ossos with enc o. rive eeoss Of
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HANDYNlJAN's TIPS

Q A crack in q wooden solad
bowl con be repaired by filing
u with wood putty. Bvild The
putty slightly higher shon The
svrioes Of the bowl. and then
sond II fivsh otter II hos hard
sned oil HE way through,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Maryland and Virginia Residents Please Note engineering
staff Will give prompt and complete attention to your needs
wherever you live, within 35nle radius
ATTENTION: John G. Webster carries $1OOOOOO insur-
ance policy for your protection Every engineer plumber
electrician filter sheet metal who enters your home
Webster installation is BONDED EMPLOYEE of
the JOHN G. WEBSTER COMPANY We do no subcon-
tracing and you free from confusion loss of time and
protected by the ironcad Webster GUARANTEE backed
by firm with over AZ years Of experience reliability and
integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Installed in Just One Day. When this
truck appears at your door carrying
your American Standard gas heating
equipment and an expert crew Of in
stallers. you know that the Job will
be completed In Just one day. John
G. Webster is Washington's largest
firm of licensed plumbers and electri-
clans. graduate heating and air con-
ditioning engineers and master me-
chanics. carpenters and. sheet metal
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

GAS is MOST ECONOMICAL, GAS is CLEANEST AND
MOST EFFICIENT Ask other homeowners in your neigh
borhood See if they don't agree that gas is the most
economical type OF heating and by all odds the easiest to
operate Set the thermosat and forget it, No fuel order
no coal to shovel, no ashes, SCOT or oil slime.
SINGLE RESPONSIBILITY Webster sells and installs and
services single call will put you in touch with the
that will carry out every phase Of the job and that your
unit is in top notch working condition No subcontracting
confusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

AMERICAN.STANDARD and JOHN G. WEBSTER TEAM UP
to give the most efficient heating system lowest
You get double guarantee-from the
factory, from Webster You can't lose!
FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATE YOURS FOR A PHONE
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Webster heating expert will visit your time
venient to you Simply call Sterling 3-61oO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
81 MERe URYS
s595 !. 'e95

Ho.. s,Ss s's s.., . ~: 81: 3.
@siis; sslsssisa Il ssisss, sssi
sacrifiee. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
,5A Ponslae

gatalins hsratsD, q sss
est.si |. niles, IKE ssw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
'53 Ford

Custolnline ''8'' FofdoF,
heater. defFesteF. seat
coysfs. standard trans.
1.M7 miles, Was el,206s
NV -. !. -. -. - : !. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
'54 Chevrolet

"2lO" a-dF.: smart q
tone. Fiesta w..W.. heat.
e., fender skirts. stand
ard trans. Was xl.A0Os
NOW - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

IsTUDEnAKEn 1853 Champion r.
mafiner: low mileage. carefully
S STissn sssl 0eai Bu erHss MD
81. nv. N. 7-0t1f.
lsTUDEBAKEn 1850 de luxe: heauti-
full eond.; S2o6; terms. S26 down.
"RoPERs 18th and =. ]. ave. ne
IsruDEBAKKR 80 club cps; I. and
l3s-A; 30sday guarentee; tia AZ alad
ave. NV. wo. $4,000. Open IN
lsTUDEBAKER 1854 commandsr 20
dan: r. and h., Cd; $500. No.
iO38-A; 3O-day euafanteei trade
and terms. MoNRoE FORD. 1927
1904. Open ewes. I'll 3.
TRIUMPH. r n 2. 1896: heater. "
/ ". tires, Tonnear colett tAgtory
| new. ANNAPOLIS dARAoK, authoe:
lied foreign sales and segSiees b1St
Wisconsin ave. tshoN fooml. III
WMLYs ioS0 's6s Weson; I'd. redie
4 and heater: very clean. No. 1AdO'
Rosenthal Chevrolet
/ Giebs nd. and Columbia riks
arlington. We. -. 7-s7si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
,S2 Pontiac

e.9ss station wneen; I'll
metal Cdr, 3-seatSFi
clean; ens owner. Was
1tsxO0s new 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
80 Packard

4-deoFl original black,
seed tirss. :. ana III, no
money down. Was eAo6,
nov Observation-Disclosures.