davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
REDS, ); ATHLETICS. Z
EXHIBITION GAME

Totals 30 ) 3lx7 Totals Al 10 80 &
] Ran tor KluSzewski in 3D.
: Grounded out for Acker IN 9th
Intentionally walked for Santiago
IN 10th.
xcne out vhen winning run scored
Kansas City 1900 600 600 100 10
Cincinnati 100 900 900 ll-3
Runs-Boyer. Groth, Temple BURGESS
GTammas Errors-GinSberg 80. Runs
bstted in--Skizas. Groth. Palys 60.
Burgess Two-base hits-Post, Gram
mas o.. Groth Home run-Burgess,
Stolen Thurman. Jablonski. Sacri-
fees PeSs. Black. Double plays
Grammas to Bridges TO Grove: Bridges
TO Grammas to Grove. Left on bases
Kansas City Z: Cincinnati IA. Bases on
balls-Of Acker 3; on Santiago 4: of
Black. 3 of Crimian =, Struck out-By
Acker. :: by Santiago. 10. Hits-Of
Acker 4 IN . innings, of Black, | in "
innings; Of Santiago, in q innings:
on Crimian 3 in ! y innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Acker. III of San
tiaso. Ill of Black, lei; OF Crimian
p. Wild pitch-Santiaeo. Winning
pitcher-Biack Losing pitcher-Crimisn
Time-2?2 Attendance-l2,490.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

S4LElcu loI huIu III cIn-
New York Ou3 800 uOO-6
Boston OOl 900 UUu--l
Runs-Martin. McDougald, SkoWron.
Howard, Carey. Ford. White Runs bat
Goodman. Two-baSc hitS-McDougal i'd,
Howard, Gerry. Buddin Home run-Nc-
Dougald Sacrifice fly-Goooman Double
play Skowron to McDougald to SkoW-
ron; Klaus to white to Gernert; Good
man TO Buddin to Zauchin 80; Nc
Dougald to Coleman to SkoWron Left
on pa ses-New York, Z Boston, D Bases
on bslls-Of Ford /; of Porterfield +.
On Hurd. 3; Of Sisler. !. Struck out
Hits-Off Porterield in : innings
faced batters in 4th): of Hurd. in
6 innings; of Sisler, q in ! inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Ford III:
OF Porterheld 6-6; of Hurd. 90; of
sisler, 90 Wild pitch-Ford Win
Ditcher.Porterfel C-s). TimeE@;IS'
AttenGance-l5,S6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Clara (CalifD Swim Club did the
800-meter freestyle junior relay
in 10:40.7 to better the record of
1l:30.7 set by the Riviera Club of
Indianapolis in 1853. Walter
Reed finished second in the
event.
Pat Mccormick. the Los An
geles Athletic Club veteran who
won both diving events in the
last Olympics. easily won the
l-meter dive for the fifth
straight time. She rolled up
AL 80 points to beat out Ann
Cooper. a teammate. by better
than so points. Miss Cooper had
428.75.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club
took an 8-point lead in the battle
for the team championship. The
leaders had 35 points to 81 for
Walter Reed going into five more
events today-the 3-meter dive.
with Mrs. Mccormick defending
her championship; the 400-meter
freestyle, with Dougie Gray of
Walter Reed as defending cham
pion; the l00-meter breaststroke
and 200-meter butterfly, which
are new events, and the 300
meter freestyle relay, in which
Walter Reed is defending cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

entire 635 miles, and the race
would have been lost. Perhaps
most significant of all is the fact
that the second and third place
yachts in class D Gin which Fin
isterre rated) finished eight and
10 hours respectively behind the
39-foot goldplater.
According to Mate Runny Rigg,
who is back at his editors desk
on the Skipper Magazine in An
napolis, it blew a right smart
wind at times and might be
called big-boat weather. But
Finisterre's crew operated just
as though she were a yacht
nearly twice that length.
Mitchell limited in a magazine
article before the race that the
Cruising Club rule probably
would be rewritten to penalize
beamy centerboarderS with a lot
of heavy inside ballast. Maybe
so. but you can't legislate the
human factor in ocean racing.
Mitchell left Bermuda last
week for the Azores and the
Mediterranean. Rigg reports he
will be doing an article on this
cruise for National Geographic
Society magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Stock Car Drivers
Hope to Stop Gore
Tomorrow Night

For most of the season at Old
Dominion Speedway the top
stock car drivers OF the circuit
have attempted to stop Wally
Gore. Thus far all they have
succeeded in doing has been
chasing the Arlington flash to
the finish line as Gore has hung
up six straight victories.
The pattern will be the same
tomorrow night at the Manassas
track unless one of the point
scoring leaders in the first 10
breaks through to push Gore into
tre background.
Two 10-lap qualifying heats,
a l0-lap consolation and the Is
lap feature are scheduled for the
stock car race. The same four
event program will be offered by
midget cars. sponsored Jointly by
the American Racing Drivers
and United States Auto Clubs.
Starting time is $50.
Gore. as a result of his win
ming streak. has taken a COM
Portable lead in the point Scor-
ing championship which he won
last year. He has 472 points to
428 for Don Carter of Falls
Church. the runnerup.
In third place is Jack Deniston
with 400. followed by Clay East
ridge. 300; Bill Lone, 294: Bill
Wynkoop. 264; Don Roberts, 26O;
Ryland Brooks and Eddie Payne.
each with 256, and Pete Minor,
254
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Perry. Los Angeles, and Don Candy
Australia, e., 6-3, 6-3.
Seminal Round
Nleole Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola
italy. defeated Ashley Cooper and Neale
Fraser, Australia. "a, O.. Sc.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Quarter-Final Round
Angela Mortimer and Ann Shilcock
Britain. defeated Mrs. D. L. Wedderburn
and Georsia Woodgste, Britain. g.,
81
Althea Gibson. New York, and Angela
Buxton, Britain. defeated Mrs Betty
Pratt Jamaica, and Mrs. Thelma Long,
AuStralla, %, 81, 81
MIXED DOUBLES
Quarter-Final Round
Vic SeiXas. Philadelphia and Shirley
Fry. St Petersburg, Fla. won from Jaro-
siav Drobny and Rita DroDny, Egypt,
Default
Trevor Fancutt, South Africa, ana
Daphne Seeney. Australia, defeated Hugh
stewart. Los Angeles. and Mrs. Erica Will
mer' Germany, g.. T.
Bob Howe. Australia, and Darlene
Hard Monticello. Calf. defeated Neale
Fraser, Australia. and Pat Ward, Brit
ain, ia, st
Gardnar Mulloy, Denver. Colo. and
Althes Gibson, New York defeated Nal
ANDERSON and Fay Muller, Australia
ii, I'll. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Three Ex-Chompions
Enter National PEA

CANTON, Mass, July 6 (P)-
Three former title winners have
entered the 38th National PEA
championship tournament at
Blue Hill Country Club July
1924.
They are Jim TurneSa, 1852
winner; Walter Burkemo. Tur-
nesa's successor, and Chick Har-
bert. titlist two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
THE WEEK
IN BOATING

Today
Start of three-day An
napolis Yacht Club regatta,
opening with the annual
West River-Annapolis race.
Tomorrow
Regular series racing
starts in Annapolis Yacht
Club regatta.
Sunday
Weekly double header.
National Yacht Club, at
Washington Sailing Marina.
Tuesday
Capital Yacht Club
monthly meeting, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

In just another week end the
1856 Presidents Cup Regatta
will be underway. 1t will find
that hard-w orking bachelor,
Dusty Rhodes, ready with a
canoe program that is being
billed as the Middle States
championship of the American
Canoe Association.
Rhodes, who also doubles as
the president of the AGA, has
plans for IA events starting at
pm. on July Is. The course
will be over a l,000-meter
Straightaway on the District
side of the Potomac between
Memorial and Fourteenth street
bridges.
The regatta will serve as a
tryout for the Olympic trials to
be held later in the season.
probably somewhere in New
York. Accordingly, the Washing
ton program will draw some top
canoe talent.
Dusty has arranged for junior
and senior events in the follow
ing: Imam singles, tandem
kayaks. 4-man singles, Imam
kayak. tandem singles and A.
man doubles. A feature will be
a mile-long war canoe race.
winding up with the traditional
canoe fitting contest.
Serving as Rhodes vice chair
men are John Eiseman, James
Livesay and DR.. Collister Wheel
er. Referee will be that old
canoeing hand, Bill Ravens, ST.,
father Of two former Olympic
aces; assistant referees are Chris
johnson and Donald Boyer.
Clerk of the course is Howard
Florance; Dick Ackad is starter.
judges are Theodore Altender.
ST., Richard Macfarlane and
Thomas Horton.
There will be a four-Week lu!l
before the program resumes
swimming races August 1912
and rowing a week later. An
other lull and the power and
sail events come of, September
1915 and September 1928.
The two days of hearings thus
far by the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee on boating problems have
produced a surprising sentiment
for Federal licensing for boat
operators. At the same time.
the Coast Guard, which first
raised this issue last fall. now
is advocating a go-slow approach.
In his testimony, Vice Ad-
miral Alfred Richmond asked
if such a procedure wouldn't
harm boating and be an admin
istrative headache for the serv-
ice.
The two industry groups that
first suggested the study, the
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers. and the
Cupboard Boating Club of
America, will have an opportun-
ity to give their views on the
various proposals next Tuesday.
Then, on Thursday and Friday,
Chairman Bonner and his COM
mittee will hear from yachts
men groups, such as the Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the Ameri-
can YachtSmen'S Association.
Publication this week by
Yachting Magazine of the COM
plete Bermuda Race summaries
serves once again to underScore
the outstanding performance
turned in last month by Garlic
ton Mitchell of Annapolis and
his crew of tough. veteran sailors.
Essentially. the crew of FINS
terre the Bermuda Trophy win
ner, never let up.
In fact. they had only to let up
less than half an hour for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Jones' Sea Lion
Winning Boat
Al Rendezvous

The Potomac River Power
Squadron enjoyed one of its
most successful rendezvous last
week end when about l25 OF the
members gathered at Abel's
Wharf on Breton Bay.
Some of the boats left WASH
.ington Friday and spent the
night at Mattawoman Greek,
proceeding to Breton Bay Satur-
day.
The main event on the Sunday
program was the second of the
three preliminaries Of the navi-
gators contest held in prepar-
alton for the District 5 rendez-
vous July 81, % and 80 at Sue
Island in Middle River.
In a hot contest, Dick Jones
Sea Lion was adiudged the win
ming boat, and the skipper. who
is commodore of Capital Yacht
Club, was presented a silver
platter by the Potomac Gulls,
women's organization AFFILIATED
with the Power Squadron.
Boots Boothby, the Power
Squadron's fleet captain, was
second with Mako in the navi-
gators contest and George Ellis
with Quean B was third.
After the contest members of
the squadron and their quests
enjoyed a crab feast ashore.
The third Of the navigator'S
contest will be held July Is out of
Selby Bay. After this the Poto-
mac Squadron's team will be
picked for the Chips down
contest at Sue Island. Potomac
has a fine record in these events.
There are 20 squadrons in the
district and each is allowed a
team of three boats. The winner
is determined on the basis of
the least combined navigating
error.
The Capital Yacht Club is
holding its annual dinner and
dance at the Chesapeake Yacht
Club Thursday. July 26. This
summer affair is held at Chesa-
peake annually the Thursday be-
fore the District 5 rendezvous
since it makes a good assembly
point for boats going to Sue
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
YANKEES, s; RED soX, /

Totals 30 l12713 Totals 3I727l2
/ Singled for Hurd in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
TIGERS, IS; INDIANS, 7

Totals 80 5.45 Totals 3sl4 271lI
! Grounded out for McLlSh in 9Th.
" Ran for Kuenn in eth.
= Struck out for Feller in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06


Grounded out for McLISh in 9Th.
Ran for Kuenn in eth
) Struck out for Teller in Sth.
Cleveland 400 Ou3 0OO- 2
Detroit O65 100 IOx-l:i
Runs-Woodlins, Smith C2l. Wertz.
Rosen o.. Busby. Kuenn Kaline. Boone
-. House 81, futile 90, Bolling or.
Larry CD. Errors--Busby, VERT, Boil
ling: Boone. Runs batted in-Busby a..
Rosen o.. House futile Boiling 81,
kuenn a.. Maxwell e3J Larry ~, Tor
geson. ,Two-bsse hlts-Busby Kaline
Maxwell House Homr runs-Busby
Rosen, Kuenn. Sacrifice ny-Kuenn
Double play-Bridewese to Boiling to
Torgeson Lett on baSes-Chicago, ,.
Detroit, ). Bases on balls-Of Houtte-
man, 8 of Larry >. Struck out-By
]; By Larry. 8. Hits--Oh Lemon. } IN
innine faced batters in 9dl. of
Houtteman. . in u innings: on McLish,
nlnes 81 Mossi in inning. Runs
and earned runs--On Lemon, SIS. of
Houtteman 5-4 of McLish -. OF
Teller, III: of Mossi 90: of Larry, 10
Hit BY pitchel-BS Larry tSmithJ VIM
nine pitcher-Lsry t5-10l Losing
pitcher-Lemon 400. Time rs.
Attendance-b.270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
MAJOR BOX SCORES
IcUBs, I; BRAVES, /

ioLaIS ~ - Totals - Az IL
Chicago o1n i'm 5ot
Milv aukee O0O 0IO uun-i
Runs-Hoak 90, Baker, Banks. Miksis.
LdnQrltn, BroSnan, CovinRton Errors
fondy, Aaron. Mathews Runs batted in
hlng. Miksls. Hoax Baker 90, Fondy
- TAo-base hits-Hoak Fondy,
Logan, Three base hit-Banks. Home
run Miksis. Sacri1ces-Logan, Adcock.
Sacrlhee hies-king Fondy. Double
plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy: Land
nth TO BANKS TO Baker Left on bases
chicago, q: Milwaukee. 3. Bases on balls
@c1On Valentlnettl, J.; of Brosnan. /: of
Sleater l. Struck out-By Valentinetti,
by Brosnan. L: by Crone 3. Hits
On Valentinetti, 3 in 42s innings: OF
brosnan, in IA innings: on Crone q
IN 61s innings: of Sleater, :. in 2ls in
nlnes Runs and earned runs-Of
Ealentinettl. -. of BroSnan. 90: oil
Croone. DIT: OF Sleater 10. Wild pitch
-Nalentlnetti. Winning pitcher-Bros-
nan (2-.il. Losing pitcher-Crone tS-5
Ilme-2:aS Attendance-IR S-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
WIMBLEDON
RESULTS

WIMBLEDON, England. July
(Pl.-Results of yesterdays
matches in the Wimbledon tennis
championships:
WOMENS SINGLES
Seminal Round
Angela Buxton Britain, defeated Pat
Ward, Britain, 81, Is
Shirley Fry, St PETERSBURG Fla. DC
Calf, Cd, 4-6. Is
MEMS SINGLES
Seminal Round
Lew Hoad. Australia. defeated Ham
Richardson, Westheld, N. j., st, 81
g., Cd
MEMS DOUBLES
Quarter-Final Round
Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, and
Boo Howe, Australia defeated Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Family Hos Diving Dog
And Swimming Cot

LUDINGTON. Mich. ga
cat that likes to swim and a skin
diving dog are pets Of the Doug
las Leafstrand family.
Mr.. Leafstrand says Whitley,
his wife's cat, apparently doesn't
like to miss the fun on swimming
parties and "just takes of and
dog paddles out in the water"
He adds that his dog. a 90
pound Chesapeake Bay retriever,
can dive about four feet deep,
can swim at least 10 feet under
water and stay submerged at
least q minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

heavy rains steal the soils fer
tility, bacterial decay is so rapid
that little hulnus is formed and
diseases are prevalent.
The attack on such problems
and success in reaping the rich
food potential Of these areas
depend on many-pronged attacks
on the factors Of climate. soil
water control. irrigation, plant
and animal life, and diseases.
To face the task. UNESCO has
collected a panel Of 100 consult
ants from % countries to carry
on special studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Sub Charts Sea for Clue
To Volcano Eruptions

released besides which the H.
bomb pales into insignificance.
In the case of Mount Laming-
ton, New Guinea, which blew up
and killed 5000 people five years
ago. the plug" consisted Of the
entire mountain-top.
Krakatoa, also in the East
Indies group. erupted so violently
in 1888 the explosion was heard
5000 miles away at Rodriguez
Island. Thirty-f1ve thousand
persisted in the eruption.
Submarines of the Royal Navy
have taken part in gravity sur
Iveys in the Mediterranean, and
similar surveys have been made
by United States ships in the
Atlantic and North Pacific. The
Dutch navy has surveyed areas
of the Atlantic and Indian
oceans, in the latter instance,
of the West Australian coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Womun Rugmuker
Has 2S-MiIe Mark

LANCASTER. Pa. tP.-If you
get in the mood to pull the rug
out from under somebody. don't
try it on Mrs. Solomon Good.
She estimates she's made 20
miles Of rugs in Is years, all
braided and laced by hand.
And she's still at 1t. A. large
l2-foot rug takes about 500 yards
Of scrap material and q small
throw-rug about 40 yards, she
says. The scrap material, do
mated by friends. is washed and
sorted before selection for q rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Of the hot and humid parts Of
the Americas. Africa, Australia
and New Guinea where the
does not exceed 10
persons per square mile.
2. Three million square miles Of
tropical Asia where the popula-
ton is almost 1000 per square
mile
Many tropical areas. UNESCO
reports. have magic weather
conditions which promote plant
growth. Yet, standards of living
are low because the amount Of
land available per family is small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Educational, Scientific and Gull
tural organization.
FAC puts the problem in
terms of food on the table: For
every five plates Of food now
being produced in the world. a
sixth is essential by 1857. A
seventh plate is necessary to
improve substantially the sub
normal nutritional standards of
vast areas in the world.
If 20 per cent Of unused trop-
ical soils were cultivated, the
total arabic area in the world
would Jump by about 40 per
cent.
UNESCO has announced a new
research program for 1957-5S
covering the rain forest, the rice
paddy, insect control, tropica,
diseases. flood control and irriga'
ton. The program covers:
/. Twelve million square miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
at az easY@.k take price

30 you really ought to try Sc CENTURY <.
Especially notO, while your present car is at its
peak worth -.
Especially now, at todays Buick prices (who
knows when they'll ever be as low againl) -.
And especially now, with Buick SO sohdly in the
Top 8 of Americas best selIers-and that kind
of sales volume permitting us to make you an
even finer trade-in allowance.
Drop in on us this week-today would be even
beforehand see what buy you can make right
now on the best Buick yet
"New Adcanced Variable Pitch Dyn0oD the only DvndO0 Buick
builds today standard Ro0dmdae Super and CentuopOnG
at modest on the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
u. N. Studies
|Tropic Foods

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 4 (NANA).-A tropical
treasure hunt, in its own way as
exciting as a Tarzan adventure,
lis emerging here at United Ma
tons headquarters.
The treasure is food, and the
hunting ground is Is million
square miles in warm, rainy re-
gions which constitute one-third
of the worlds disable land.
The clues, the problems and
the goals are being examined
by two important operations Of
the U. N.-the Food and Agri-
culture Organization and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

1t takes to movement like prima balIerina-
nimble to the nth degree.
And tUhen you press the pedal, you get the
response of Bucks mightiest VS. engine and
the silk-smooth tOizardry of an adranced neto
Variable Pitch DynafotO* that let's you stOitch
the pitch for emergency Gcceleration that's the
most satisfying safety measure in the land today
As we said, the name is CENTURY.
And, as you'll discover, the price is cinch For
the CENTURY is just cut above Bucks lowest,
price SPECIAL Series-and that's just cut above
the wellknown smaller cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Traffic Light Slows
Cars Enterino Town

KUTTAWA, KY. P).-The
traffic light seems to be out in
the middle of nowhere and
motorists spot it from afar as
they approach Kuttawa.
AS drivers begin to reduce their
speed they also wonder if the
light is going to stay red forever.
That is the whole idea. The
signal is only to get motorists to
slow down while approaching the
city limits. 1t turns green when
the city-bound car hits a switch
in the pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Its ROnanzaHme
at Buick Dealers!

TN1RsT TIME you take the measure Of a '56 Buick
i CENTURY, you'll know what the sports-car
folks mean when they say the CENTURY is a
great performer.
The getaway is right away-the road feel superb
- the handling joy. For this is Bucks most
spirited and spectacular car.
1t has the highest power-per-pound ratio in all
Buick history.
1t rides on chassis compact to the last ounce
and inch. "a
ONN
tvsn soardov Ever
'''ees...ssss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH REDUCTIONS

Open Mon. Wed. Fri. Til 500
RAMBLERS
1855 2-door. + 3ool. 2.tons green
and white. Radio. heoter. direc-
tionol signals ....,... .Sl295
1855 Custom 4-door. #lo33A. q
tone blue, one owner. low mile
age. fully equipped .... .$l7sS
1855 Cross-countrY stotion wagon.
This cor hos rack on top.
+243SA ................ 1880
1854 Cross-countrY stotion wagon,
+ 36A. Radio. heater. overdrve.
Light blue. Rack on top SASS
1854 4-door. + 1884. '2-tone. Rodio.
heater, etc. .......... Sl3s5
1854 2-door Super. +sssA. Ivory
and gold. Equipped 49,. SllsS
1853 Convertible. custom. #232lA.
Radio. heoter. etc. ...... $685.
1853 Hordtop. + +s94B. 2-tone blue.
Radio, heater, reconditioned $ss5
1882 Hcrdtop. +242oA. Radio.
he1ter. overdrive. Ivory und gold.
Reconditioned .......... $685.
STATESMANS
1858 4-door. #24ss. 2-tone. Bed
lecture. radio. heater. foam
cushions ......... ....... S79S
1852 4-door. =775B. DiIectionol
signals. bed lecture, etc. $685.
1851 2-door. + s2oB. Rodio. heoter.
Weother-eYe ............... S245
1850 4-door. + lolSB ....... $3.50
AMBASSADORS
1854 2-door hordtop. cIoss-countrY.
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motto. Red and white. Con-
tinentol wheel ............ SASS
1854 4-door custom. +2445. Green
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equipped ............... Sl595
1858 4-door. # sslB. Rodio. heoter.
HYdromotic. 2-tone ...... Sl095
1852 4-door. +24leA. Rodio. hedter.
HydrumGtic. bed lecture 1856
1851 4-door. TCC-l0. Low down
payment ,................ S295
MonY other Nosh models on display
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spot delivery. Individual financing.
Buy Where Integrity Counts"
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1928 EUCLID Ii. l-53os
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

i949 CHEVROLET convertible, 2 new
tires. quick starting motor, radio,
heater; worth $iS5; make offer. WI.
3-340a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

1854 Bel Air hardtop.
Power Glide, light blue body. white
top, perfect condition. le@ than
10000 miles. IKE. 1-S0o6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

NEW sAFHTv-vIHw cAs gives
you extra head, leg and hip room!
New wrap-around windshield (ll92
square inches) is the largest in the
FC-l50 weight class. Easy riding is
assured by new 40" springs and
airplane-type shock absotberA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

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)RIDA, SATURDAY, SEPT
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

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MBER 8, 1856
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

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4 others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

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MIAMI, FL
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

MAN DIES AS
CAR HITS TREE
William c. Walton, 81, of 1897
NV 18th ave., was killed instant
ly Wednesday morning when he
lost control of his car on Old Cut.
Ter Road and ran into a tree.
Walton was said to be on his
way to work driving alone at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08


Vicki C@ez,;'