davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

,SS2O.3i3 Given
Tentative Nod
As 1886 Budget
Supervisors OK
S670,I00 For
School Purposes

A BUDGET Of $820343 inclUdng
nropa-ed school end gen rul fund
expenditures for l955-56 was ten
ta,iyely adopted Thursday by the
Prince Edward county board Of
supervisors
That Is an increase Of $44 400
above the S775874 tudgetcd for
the current year of approximately
june 80
Most az The increase Win be re-
qmyed tol school purposes chef
BY teacher salary increases and
school bus transportation
Schoo' Bulge
TIC school budget tcntauy ly
approved amounted to $3.50 400
That also is an increase above
fhe current wear nf apptmXately
$26 00o
As presented by the school
boards the school budget Waa
higher by SIS 900 than that gwen
tentative approval The board 81
supervisors asked Superintendent
I'll McIlWanc to ia meet with
the school board in au effort TO
see II that Sum can bC pared from
the school budget
Tho school board f.dufstrd
s455 900 for teacher salaries an
Increase Of $32 600 which viii en-
able tho county To raise qualified
teachers IN keeping with Cover
nor Stanltys rising schedule FOR
1858 SO
Board to Re Meet
/ Operation Of TIE choOi1 WAS
budpctcd al $40 200 a slight IN
crease over the current budfrt oil
S37875 while maintenance costs
we're reduced slightly 70 SOS
+. superintendent McIlV aiuc and
the school board uc 20 meet TINS
week and MI McIlWaine said thc
school body win exert every effort
20 comply with the supervisors
wishes. He, believes. 4 the school
bulge, is cut. 1t can be acconp-
lshed without affecting the
teacher salary increase
No major capital OUTLAWS are
budgeted for new school constluc-
/ non although $1,000 Of this cate
CORY is included for normal nm
pFovemcnts to school property
school debt service ia budFctcC
for the 1886 school year IA
s46500 THIS Includes prncina.
1nd interest payment ot approHi-
mately $4,000. which vii bc the
econd amortization payment on
the $500 600 local debt incurred N
/ building r. r Motion His h
I School
Welfare s bud2rtcd Up tine
! omp,etc county budget for 500 p
193 au increase Of $2.578 oyer the
ureut YEAR OF tine total pro-
3oeed welfare expenditures S53 p
l43 win hc provided by state and
federal grants wlth th" r"nata
ine sl5952 provided through
local taxation
+ Chairman Edward Carter rc-
ports that the board docs not feet
hat me present tax rate ~ ST. 90
per 81 90 Wlil have 10 b. increased
J he county has Juat completed d
rca6scsamcnt of real property Obj
The basis of fatt market value alp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
District Paintings
Exceed 2 Million
See Him Quota
New Record Made
Here With One
Month Left to Go

-'a--.7~ ~ r.n4 zoo4i.n~ III
rsar,nvll@ district " virqinls FOR
est Service thjS winter esta bylshed
record nigh according II d
,I11-7ary made public today bv
--3-a4.@r p3ba~t F Folmae al
ne hoasoDarters oefice here
~, a.o.a IL +..o ,,.l,3o., ..s,,
- 80 - N oo,,,+4. ats.~t :.
-o,4 a~a ,,s...4t.,tas
r.,-a. -a....@ ~ $500, LA
..ln4- .a-a.,l., ~ a9a
t,,,,.ae I'LL TIL ce-,'s-n 49,,
.,n " "a = oa. sAd.t o.a,
az 80
itol''i9S 9a4o 14ie ~. ssse4 :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

More than 2-milllon boys and
girls throughout the nation this
week celebrate National Ali CuD
Week.
DESIGNED TO meet the needs and
interest q! rural Youngsters. i-H
Clubs deal basically with farm
and home protects and partacipa,
ton tn general club activities such
as Judging and demonstration
teams, group and community
safety protects and summer
camping
Agriculture improvements tu
arc another fundamental lsur ts1ae
Of ILL club work Members car
RED more livestock projects and
fed out larger number Of ans-
mails III 1854 than eyer before af
the history Of club work la Nr-
GINA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
Top / arm n ork

Some Of the top quality leaf
grown III the state is also planted
by I'll members Each y0ungsteg
wao enters these contests. sp0a-
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Anocostio and SPingorn
Meet for Title Today

pulled back muscle and was re-
placed by Mel Newman in the
fourth inning. Gordon KiSSner
relieved Newman in the sixth
after Anacostia had tied the
score the first time. Then New
man came back from leftfield to
pitch the last two innings.
Bad Day for Wilson
Wilson probably played its
worst game of the season. George
Bickerton, one Of the very top
schoolboy pitchers around town,
committed half Of Wilson's err
rors himself to open the door for
three of Spingarn's five un-
earned runs.
Maurice Lucas, a loose-jointed
righthander, was behind the
Wilson batters constantly but
had them popping up when it
counted and walked only two
while allowing three hits.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Cards Sign Leoke,
Who Also Will PIuy
Canadian Football

NORMAN, Okla, June 7 (P.
Two University of Oklahoma
baseball players signed profess
sional contracts yesterday.
Shortstop Buddy Leake, also
a football standout, signed with
the st. Louis Cardinals organ
ization. Bill Knox, third base
man, signed with the Boston
Red SoX.
Leake will be allowed to re-
port to Winnipeg of the Cana
dian Professional League to play
football this year after July Is.
Leake reports next week to
Rochester of the International
League.
Knox will report to Green's
boro of the Glass B Northern
Carolina League today.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
THE BASEL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Mossi Sunday at Cleveland it
was the first time I had swung
against a left-hander in q
month" Oravetz said. Il don't
feel quite as comfortable hitting
against left-handers as l DO
against right-handers, but !!
think I would if saw more OF
them"
Oravetz started swinging from
both sides of the plate at the
age of 6, when his father, a
coal miner in Johnstown, Pa,
would toss balls to him by the
hour.
Ernie batted strictly left
handed with Orlando in 1881.
when he hit 1854. Advanced
to Chattanooga the following
wear, he was encouraged to
switch-hit by Manager Cal Err
mer and compiled a .306 aver
age despite leaping from Glass
D to a Glass AA league. . Now
he's leading the Senators with
"a .3l5 average after spending
two years in the service.
The 5-foot-4 Oravetz will see
more action when he learns to
watch for signals. . . He has
missed several hit-and-run signs.
but he's getting a bit more alert
i'm that respect and may be used
more literally in the future.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS f. ATcHlsoN

LeBaron and Dorow, the quar-
terbacks Guglielmi must battle
for the No. job now that Jack
Scarbath has retired, looked in
excellent shape. Eddie helped
Coach Jack Myers, the old pro
fullback, in spring practice at
College Of the Pacific and thinks
he'll be able to pick up where
he left off in 1858, when he
switched to the Calgary Stam-
Ipeders of the Canadian League.
Eddie has a 2-month-old son,
Edward Wayne LeBaron III, and
he said the newcomer made a
big difference" in the family
routine.
"Just wait while said Line
Coach Joe TereShinski. who has
more experience in such matters,
you'll find everything is diff
ferent
A San Francisco paper recent
Ily carried a paragraph that
Eddie is more excited about his
growing insurance business than
he is about his career with the
Redskins.
II saw it," Eddie said. what
I meant was I intended to settle
down in the insurance business
after pro football"
LeBaron doesn't think a year
out of the National Football
League will hurt his chances of
making the club. believing his
Canadian experience was just as
good, everything being relative.
Dorow, a trim 1876, has been
rising at $50 am. to row in an
eight-oared crew at the Detroit
Boat Club several times week.
Al and his fellow paddlers topped
it off with a 2-mile hike and
his only complaint was about
his right shoulder. It's the same
in which calcium collected and
prevented him from throwing
well last year until the doctor
gave him a shot.
AL scoffed at Witucki's sug-
gestion that he might ride the
bench next season.
mo chance" he said. "Just
wait and see-I'll have a good
year."
X X \ 4
Tereshinski, it developed, has
received the doctors permission
to play football again with the
reinsurance that his knee won't
give him any serious trouble, but
Joe was sort Of vague about
his plans.
"See my manager" he said,
nodding toward General Man
ager Dick McCann. Hes han
ding all arrangements"
Tereshinski said he'd be back
as a tackle if he plays, but in
yesterdays jovial atmosphere it
Evening star., 1955-06-07
.B-CC Golf Team
Plays Johnnies for
Area Title Today

Headed by Deane Beman, cap
tain of the team. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High is favored tc
wrest the scholastic golf title
from defending champion st
Johns today at Congressional
The Barons, Maryland BIZ
County League champions, de-
feated st. Johns, private school
titlist, 80, in a nonleague match
several weeks ago.
st. Johns defeated Wilson
Interhigh League champion, 5-4
yesterday at Bethesda.
The results:
John Grubb, st. Johns, defeated John
Dunn, 5 and 4; Warren Krick, Wilson
defeated Joe Loda, and 3: best ball tC
Wilson. 1 UP in 10 holes; Jack Doser
ST. Johns, defeated Marvin Singman
6 and 5; Chuck Cullinane, St. Johns
defeated Steve Friedlander, and 3
best ball to st. Johns, g and 3; DicE
Kraft, st. Johns, defeated Joel Epstein
2 up; Spencer oliver. Wilson. defeated
Mike Moloney, 3 and 2; best ball tC
Wilson, l up in 20 holes.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Western Player
To Join AII-Sturs

Warren jenkins of Western
High School, selected by The
Star as an all-high end for two
straight years, has been named
to play in the seventh annual
high school All-American foot
ball game at Memphis, Tenn,
August "a. Jenkins, senior, also
is a basketball star and catcher
on the baseball team.
Jenkins, along with three
other Western athletes, will be
honored tonight at the annual
sports award dinner, to be held
at the Old Europe restaurant.
The others are Bobby Lomax.
basketball; Charles McKeithan,
baseball, and Sal lombard, an
outstanding football back.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Mrs. E. c. Ferriduy
Among Fovorites in
Eastern Amateur

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June Z (P.-Mrs. Mae Murray
Jones may not have been pessi-
mistic but she wasn't in the least
optimistic today when she started
defense of her Eastern Women's
Amateur golf championship.
II wouldn't make a prediction, :"
said the 29-year-old housewife
from Rutland, vt. This Is an
excellent field. There are lots
of girls here who are playing very
we'll"
The list of favorites to win this
54-hole medal play test over the
6,400-yard, par-72 Pennington
Country Club layout was mar
rowed down to q half dozen in
the pre-tournament sizeup.
Among them are Mary Pat
Jansen and Sydney Elliott, both
of the host Pennington Club;
Mary Anne Downey of Balti-
more, Margie Burns of Green's
boro, N. c.: Mrs. Edward c.
Ferriday of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mrs. Maurice Click Of Bal
timore.
Forty-five golfers from 10
States-extending from Vermont
to Georgia-were paired for to-
days first 18-hole round.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. Z; Hollywood, L.

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. Z; Hollywood, L.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. .; Richmond. / I'll in
Havana. 9: Rochester. 4.
tOnly games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville. 0 q In
nings.. RAIN.
TRdtanapolis' bshHsr cs.Lis:tdn E; st. Paul 7.
Omaha. z; Toledo, |.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, ST; Houston. 4-2.
San Antonio, 8; Fort Worth, 5 IA
Oklahoma City. 1o-6: Beaumont
%
Tulsa. 4; Shreveport, I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, .; New Orleans, l.
Nashville. 3-l4; Birmingham. 0-3
Atlanta at Chattanooga tpostponed)
(Only games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE -.
Schenectady. Z; Albany, 3.
Elmira, 10; Binghamton. a.:
Wilkes-Barre. 6-9; Williamsport
Allentown 8; s Reading { l.
Wichita. s: Colorado Springs, 4.
'onsS sotTm FITS ArEAsTic fansSdT1sdi LEAGUE
savannah 7; Augusta, 5.
MGRssGRfFy' s.sfsonViis' g. SahaFlSstss aaeoSs. g. o.
Columbia: 8; Columbus. /.
sunbury. 8; Norfolk, :,
Lancaster, II; Lynchburg, 9.
York. 8; Portsmouth, 6.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY DICK SLAY

Cliff Netherton admits readily
that he likes this Anacostia High
ball club. They're q free-swing-
ing, holler bunch, Cliff will tell
you, but yesterday in the Inter-
high League baseball playoffs
the Indians almost disenchanted
their coach with some bone
headed baserunning.
Anacostia finally beat Roose-
welt, 80, after coming from be-
hind twice and then winning
with two out in the 11th inning
to earn the right to play Sping-
arm at 3 pm. today in the cham
pionship final in Grif1th Sta
dium.
Spingarn had q much easier
time with Wilson, taking ad-
vantage of six errors for a TO
victory, but today meets a team
to whom it lost, 5-1, in regular
season play.
Anacostia Muffs Chances
Anacostia should have wrapped
1t up in seven innings. the regu-
lation number in the 1nterhigh
League. In the third inning An
acostia loaded the bases with
none out. Then came two fly
balls to the outfield, but the
Indians didn't score.
Sid Michlin was doubled of
first base on the first fly and
Jack Mahan held up at third,
and Frank Copper'S long fly to
centerfield made it three outs.
Then in the fourth, Mahan'S
single to center seemed almost
certain to give the Indians a
run but Dick Taylor stumbled
rounding third base and had to
come back. George Murphy
came barreling into third base,
too, and was caught in a run
down.
Promise for Finals
"But we won't play like that
tomorrow" Netherton promised.
Were going to play heads-up
against Spingarn."
Hugh Chinn, who substituted
for Taylor as a pinch-runner in
the sixth inning, was the even
tual hero for Anacostia when
he slapped the ball down the
leftf1eld line to score Copper
in the 18th.
Not easily forgotten by the
crowd of 1000 in the ball park
was the pitching OF Craig Ander-
son. The big highlander limited
Roosevelt to just five hits, walked
three and struck out II batters.
Demetre Koutras started for
the Riders but aggravated a
Evening star., 1955-06-07

KANSAS CITY, June T.
Chuck Dresser deplores the sight
of a batter STOPPING over to
pick up the opposition catcher's
mask. wiping it off and handing
it back. There's too dog
goned much politeness in the
game" Chuck fumes. Let the
catcher bend over and pick up
his own mask. Maybe he'll
throw his sacroiliac out of joint,
or something, while he's doing
it,"
Dresser was pleased when Bob
Kline. rookie shortstop. barked
at an umpire in Cleveland on a
strike call. ). II don't want my
players to beef just for the Sakt
of it," Chuck says, but when
they have a squawk coming they
ought to let those umpireS know
they're around. When umplres
make a bad call they're taking
bread out of a players mouth
4 4 X \
Chuck was Saddened by the
death of Mike Kelley yesterday
Dresser played under him at
Minneapolis and said, There
was a tough old geezer. There
wasn't any of this backSlapping
of opposing players when you
worked for him. He wanted you
to ride the other team all the
time and he gave you the devil
when you didn't"
| Chuck will get a charge if anc
when tiny Ernie Oravetz evel
bellows at an umpire. He
might, one of these days." Dres-
sen says. Hes getting a little
bit more aggressive in his base
running and that's a good sign
but I'd like to see him get mad
once"
Oravetz, soft-spoken and al
ways smiling, would like to get a
chance to swing against left
handed pitching Dresser
Iprefers to play the switch-hitting
Ernie almost exclusively against
Iright-handers, feeling Oravetz is
more of a threat as left-handed
hitter, but he hasn't convinced
Ernie.
when I batted against Don
Evening star., 1955-06-07
|K0 Win Gives
|Merentino Shot
Alta Bua Again

NEW YORK, June Z (R. -
Rafael Merentino, a 26-year-old
Argentine with dynamite in his
right hand, is going to get a
chance to avenge his only Amer
ican defeat.
The South American had no
more than knocked out mex
lperienced Hardy Smallwood of
Brooklyn in the second round at
st. Nicholas Arena last night
than Matchmaker Tex Sullivan
said Merentino had agreed to a
return match with Jackie La
Bua in the same arena on July /.
La Bua originally was slated
to be Merentino's opponent last
night but he cracked a rib in
training. Smallwood was sub
Istituted in the nationally tele-
Ivised bout, scheduled for 10
rounds, but was no match for
Rafael. He was counted out at
2:36 of the second after taking
ian automatic eight count earlier
i'm the round. Merentino weighed
1902. Smallwood 157.
Il had him just as the bell
rang for the end of the first
round" Merentino said, "but he
Igot away from me-"
| Since coming to this country
early this year, Merentino ha;
won three of his four scraps. He
has an overall record of SIS wins
/ 6 defeats and draws while
knocking out 4s OF his opponents
Against this experience Small
wood had only a mark of l4-l tt
show before he entered the ring
last night.
4 La Bua, who took a split deci-
sion from Merentino on March
21 at st. Nicks, will be able tc
start training in two weeks.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Sullivan S Hurting
Marks Midqet Play

Eleven-year-old Charlie Sui
livan, who has famed SO batters
and walked one in 10 innings,
chalked up his third straight
victory last night as Dis
trict Heights walloped Capitol
Heights, 1870, in their game il
the Eastern Conference of the
Prince Georges Boys Club midg-
ct league.
Gerry Larwoods' last-inning
homer with two on gave Lam
ham a 14-11 decision over Kent
land. In the third game of the
evening, Don Acton belted two
homers and drove in eight runs
in passing Landover Hills to a
24-2 win over st. Ambrose.
Carey Jones pitched his third
two-hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

was hard to tell if he was serious
or joking.
Taylor, of course, is never Seri-
Gus until he goes hunting for
a long pass downfield, so when
McCann asked if anyone had
seen Crazylegs Hirsch and Dutch
Van Brocklin on television the
other night Bones said yes, "but
I turned 'em of to watch a
western, Train to Tombstone
"I'll see enough of them this
season. but you never know
what's going to happen on that
train"
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Without looking at the cal
endar, a visitor at the Redskins
Office yesterday might have mis-
taken the date for July IL, when
the 1855 squad is scheduled to
assemble at Occidental College
in California for the usual
training grind. The place was
crowded with players, or maybe
it only seemed that way with
Slug Witucki in the gathering.
Eddie LeBaron, that we'll
known Canadian player, and
Al Dorow had checked in for
the quarterback sessions be-
ginning today, and lanky Bones
Taylor, the pass-catching end,
was checking out for Florida,
where he'll participate in the
annual Florida State coaching
clinic beginning Thursday. Back
field Coach Mike Nixon and
Ralph Guglielmi, rookie quarter
back from Notre Dame, were the
only principals missing as Coach
Joe Kuharich prepared for the
first phase of the coming cam
paign.
The boys. it developed. had
kept their hands in sports dur
ing the off-season, although
Witucki also is suspected of
keeping his in the icebox, too.
Slugger has been playing hand
ball with the coaches in an ef-
fort to control his weight, but
the best he's gotten so far is a
draw.
1.-THE guy must have weighed
$50 when we started playing
handball," Kuharich said, land
we got him down to 256. Then
we missed a couple of days and
when we weighed him again he
was up to 270."
you know what Jim Castiglia
told me?" Witucki asked, recall
ling a meeting with the former
Redskins fullback. Jim said I'd
have to get down to 225 to stay
in the league"
"You weighed more than that
in high school. didn't you Slug?"
Dick Evans asked. "We had a
guy at Iowa." continued the line
coach, who weighed in at 309
and we got him down to 260."
Witucki shuddered at the
thought and produced a neatly
typed diet that would make a
mouse out of an elephant in no
time. 1t carried a warning not
to remain on the diet more than
IA days. To us, it seemed that
a guy who stuck to it wouldn't
be around much more than IA
days.
I'm not going to follow it
literally" Slug confided, "just
sort Of try it a little"
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Orioles Send KretIow
Home for ASSIGNMENT

CHICAGO, June 7 (P).-Paul
Richards, manager of the ORR
oles, yesterday announced Pitch
er Lou Kretlow has been re-
turned to Baltimore pending
further assignment.
Richards said he was "unde-
cided" what to do with the big
who has been inef-
fective in Is games this season
Kretlow, whose record is 0-4, has
started five games and complet-
ed none. He had a ell record
with the Orioles last season.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

lOtAlS ~ = / o IOtAlS 20 d IL o
walked for Klimkiewlcz in 7th.
Spingarn ------- 100 240 o.
Wilson ----------- 900 0D0 90
Runs-Greene, Johnson. Washington
~, Thompson t2D, Wits. Runs batted
in--Wills, Lucas 20. Two-base hit
Barth. Errors---Greene t2), HUFF, Luce,
Webster t2l, Bickerton 90. Stolen
bases-Was shington, Thompson. Web
ster. Sacrifice fiy---Wills. Left on base
6; wilson s. Bases on
balls--OH Lucas, Q; off Bickerton, ).
G, Runs and earned runs--LucaS, go;
Bickerton. ~. Hit by pitcher--Lucas
Luce. Wild DISQUALIFICATION, Lu-
oItcherw wRE pIeheTmLress Ssr bnSlhs
and Cole. Time-2;27.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry the Assnciated Press

NEW YoRK.--Rafael Merentino, 1904,
Argentina, stopped Hardy Smallwood.
157, Brooklyn (2).
BROCKTON, Mass.--Alec Brown. 2Q3,
Paoh, Pa, outpointed Coley Wallace, 2ll.
New York G0).
NOTTINGHAM. England. Gard
ner, 217, England, stopped Johnny VIII
liams, 1872, England (bl.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

NUHs = fuunK, NtWman, Copper,
Payne. Anderson. Runs bstted in-Levin.
Chakmakian, Copper Murphy, Chinn.
Three-base hit--Copper. Errors-Cooper.
Chakmakian. koutras, Newman. Ander-
son. Murphy, Payne. Sacrif1ces-Preziot-
Ii (2). Michlin. Stolen baseS-Levin.
Cooper (2l. Young (2D, Payne. Double
Left on baseS--Roosevelt, z: Anacostia.
IS. Bases on balls-Oh Newman, 3; of
Kissner, 3: of Anderson. 3. Struck out
BY Newman, 4: by Kissner. 8; by An
derson. II. Hits off--Koutras. l In 3
innings: Newman. Q in 32s innings; Kiss
ner. S in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs--OfF Koutras. 90; of Newman,
2-2; Off Kissner III: of Anderson. 2-l l.
by pitcher-Anderson tYoung). Winning
pitcher Anderson. Losing pitcher -
Newman
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BOYS BASEBALL

FAIRFAX COUNTY RECREATION DEPT
Fairfax. III. Vienna, 8.
VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
Rebels, IL: Mats, s tmajors).
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY BC
Eastern Conf. MidgetS
District Hgts.. 10: Capitol Hgts., O.
Lanham. IA: Kentland, H.
Landover Hills, "a: St. Ambrose. 3.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Wash. Highlands Lions. 8: Douglass
JHS. >.
Watts Branch. z: BurrviIle, 2.
Benning Lions, 49, Benning Hgts..
Happy Hollow, 3; Powell, &.
Evening star., 1955-06-07


the
Ralph Gugm draft choice from Notre Danes "a
a Canadian League-Sar Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
AUToMoBlLEs eoR sALi

PLYMOUTH 1913 Special De luxe:
exeellent; seq; terms. S. down,
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1859 cranbrook sedan:
sRAscH aH sSss'ss sMsofoRs iS5 S6 J1 SITS s.iis5. I'D
Hstie; ss4s. T;tiiPIE Il IS noToSRs
S40o River I'd. Alex. Va. Kl
PONTIAC '55 hardtop Star Chief Cat.
alma: never sold: Hydra-Matic. ful
rsngsss:; rsnty: - $50 So so FLOOD PoNTiAc
1921 Connecticut Wo 6-S40o:
PONTIAC I94S Custom sedan. $3.50
and r. 1. ave. ne. -16
PONTIAC 1865 2-dr.: low miles
never sold. new car warranty: ST.
999; FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necticut. WO ti-s400.
PONTIAC '52 Custom Catalina; g..
cyl; Hydra Matte. radio and heater
sItSnss e. sns matching leather interior
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
I437 Irving st. NV. AD. i-ss0C
PONTIACS-LOOK. 1855 Pontiacs
less than I 900 MI. S295. Catalinas
Z-dr. and 4-drs all fully equip.
10000 mi. guar. bank financing uI
to SO mo to pay STANDARD pom
TIAC, 4404 Rhode Island ave-. UN
4-5661
IPoN,TTlAG ONT {; - 4s coupe coupe, sedan: soI HyaIs.
necticut. WO 6-e400
81 PONTIAC
DE luxe ''S'' 4-dr.; J owner: excel
cond throughout; $4,000 actua
miles Fully equipped, incl. Hydra
trans. excel. tires. Priced to sci
quickly; S79b.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3146 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-9003 Cpen TIL g:3(