davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Sellout Expected
When Irish, Army
Resume Series

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 up.
"A sellout crowd Is expected at
Municipal Stadium when the
green-shirted Irish of Notre
Dame and the black and gold
clad legions Of the Army meet
on the football field next Oc-
tober IL for the first time in
10 years.
Representatives Of the two
institutions held q news con-
ference here yesterday and dis
closed that 10000 Of the 9e.6l6
available seats already were
sold.
Col. Fran Roberts, graduate
manager Of athletics at West
Point, said Army has made
available to the public about
5000 to 10000 tickets. They
viii be handled through a local
department store outlet, he said.
Army and Notre Dame last
met in 1o47. The Irish won
27-7, with Terry Brennan, now
coach at his alma mater. rum
ming the opening KICKOFF back
81 yards for q touchdown. In
the overall series. the Irish have
won %, lost Z. There have
been four ties. Under Coach
Earl (Red) Blaik, Army has
won two, lost three and tied
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
BosiIio Out as WeIter
IL He Beots Sugar Ray

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y,
Sept. 6 R.-n Carmen Basilio
beats Sugar Ray Robinson he'll
keep the middleweight title and
give up the Welterweight cham
pionship. Boxing commissions
no longer allow q man to hold
two or three crowns as in the
days Of Henry Armstrong.
When you win in one. you give
up the other. The National
Boxing Association has indi-
Gated Basilio would have a
choice Of which to keep If he
whips Robinson at Yankee
Stadium September %.
Tive got q rematch contract
with Robinson" Basilio said
today in the midst Of a two-day
enforced vacation. IF ! win
and ! expect to win-I'm sup
posed to fight Robinson again.
That would rule out any idea
Of holding the weller title.
When ! give it UP. I'll stick to
it. Anyhow ! won't have to
make lat pounds anymore.
The weller champ looks fit
and ready for action at about
152 pounds. When he trains
down to lat and dries out he
often looks gaunt and peaked.
Comanagers Joe Metro and
Johnny DeJohn are dreaming
Of a future match with joey
Giardello once the champion
finishes his business with Rob-
inson.
Basilio's biggest purse to date
was about $4,000 for his
Boston rematch with Tony De-
Marco, November 80. 1855. If
all goes well, he'll draw down
about $500, 1000 for the Robin
son match.
The 3O-year-old onion farmer
from Canastota. N. Y, is a
comparative newcomer to the
realm of higher finance. Sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Ray has been taking home
sacks full of money for many
years.
Back in 1945 when Robinson
was mailing down his claim to
the welterweight title. Basilio
was on Guam with the Marines,
listening to fights on the short
wave radio and reading about
them in service publications
He didn't start as a pro until
1913 when Robinson already
was thinking Of giving up the
welter class for the middle
weight division.
Il never met Robinson per-
sonally until this year." he
said. "Once I tried to intro
duce myself to him but got
brushed OF. I had just fought
Billy Graham on television SO
! bumped into him on Broad
way as he was getting out Of
his Cadillac. He gave me the
cold shoulder. Boy, was
embarrassed. / think he'll re-
member me this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
.SWurtwout Takes
Senior Golf Title
At WASHINGTON

The Washington Golf and
Country Club senior champion
ship produced four scores I'M
der 80 among the SIS contest
ants yesterday, and again was
won by 61-year-old Herb
Swartwout with q n.
Swartwout won the James s.
Smith Trophy for the second
straight year, and the third time
totally. Franz L. Hultquist won
the Charles w. (Birdiel Smith
Cup for low net with 83-15--68.
DR.. w. r. McLister, a former
champion, was runnerup with
Is. while Harry Porter and Gel.
r. r. Boone had 79s. Bill Hoyle
won the Diaper Class" 5O-55
years. with a "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Lack Of Pitching, Hitting
Has StengeI Concerned

It was not a prodigious wal
lop. The ball barely made the
stands. just clearing the low
rail, and landed in the first
row Of seats.
Jackie Jensen, playing a shall
low right field. made a COM
Iplete turn as he frantically
raced back to the railing. He
failed to get there in time. Had
he been playing his normal
position-as would have been
the case if the potential win
ming run were not in scoring
position he probably would
have caught the ball.
Could Hardly Believe II
"Surprised?" the grinning
Grim echoed in the clubhouse
after the game. II was dumb
founded when / rounded first
base and I saw 'Napp Umpire
Larry Napp) waggling his fin
gers, indicating q home run.
I could hardly believe it,"
Grimm said his first surprise
came when Stengel told him
he was going to let him bat.
when I realized I was going
to bat" Grim said. II was so
nervous / couldn't find the
right helmet. I tried on sew
eral, but they were either too
tight or too loose. Finally ]
just reached out. grabbed the
nearest helmet and walked out
with 1t in my hand. It turned
out to be the right size"
Someone asked him what
kind Of a pitch he hit.
you kidding?" he asked. IT
don't know how I even hit it,
let alone know what kind of q
pitch 1t was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Mrs. Degner
|IsGoIfChump
On First Try

Mrs. Forest Degner. playing
in the Westbriar women's club
championship for the first time,
won the title yesterday by de-
feating Judy Miller. 2 and /.
The first flight was won by
Joan Branford over Mrs.
Dorothy Wilcox. / up: the
second by Miss Dorothy Corri-
gan over Mrs. Betty Lee. 3 and
2; and the third by Mrs. Maxine
Philippe over Mrs. Marian
Wright. 4 and 2.
CONGRESSIONAL - Mrs.
Robert Creasey took q one
stroke lead into the second
and final qualifying round in
the women's club champion
ship today. Match play is
scheduled next week.
Mrs. Creasey had SO yester-
day, while other low scorers
were Mrs. r. z. Zuber. 81; Mrs.
J. F. zias. IS; Nina Champion,
the defending champion, 86:
Mrs. ]. l.. Barnicle. 81, and
Mrs. Carl Matthews, 81.
WASHIN GTON = Mrs.
Charles Olmstead, the FIRST
round leader, held on to win
the Mckay Bowl. q 36-hole
handicap tournament. with
rounds of 1898 for 1877, minus
80 for 155.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won
low gross with 81-89-l70.
Other net winners were Mrs.
E. T. FUR. 102-98 minus 40
for 100: Mrs. Frank Mirth. 81
81 minus 26 for 162 and Mrs.
]. @. Schnitzer. 90-98 minus
"a, 1874.
INDIAN SPRING - Mrs.
Frank Cush Of Argyle shot a
fine 70 as the women golfers
tried the new course for the
first time. Low gross winner
among the members was Mrs.
Irving Rosen with an 80.
Net winners were Mrs. VIII
liam Weitzen, 79-7-72, among
the members. and Mrs. o. B.
Stanley Of Army Navy. 90
l4-76, and Mrs. G. c. Whalen
Of Manor, 98-22--76, among the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Mount Vernon Beck
Out for q Month

Halfback Danny thinner
man will be lost to the Mount
Vernon High School football
team for at least a month due
to a broken wrist.
Zimmerman, who does the
kicking for the Majors, suffered
the injury in a scrimmage
Wednesday night with Wash
ington-Lee. The breet. s.. ! re-
vealed by X-rays yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Patients complaint: Incon-
sistency.
Diagnosis: It could be the
grip.
Treatment: Get the right
grip.
A faulty grip may lead to
just about all faults in golf.
AS I've said before, nothing ID
more important to hitting Q
golf ball right than having q
correct grip - which means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Ry the Asaociated Pre,.

The Yankees are still "hesi-
tatin', hurtin' and not hittin'."
in the words Of Manager Casey
Stengel although they hold
q seemingly comfortable 51a-
game margin over the White
Sox.
The grizzled Yankee pilot
admitted today the Yankees
were far from being out Of the
woods despite yesterdays dra>
matte So victory over the Red
Sox. The victory temporarily.
at least. stemme6 a slump that
had seen them lose five Of their
previous seven games and 10
out Of IL.
We're still not gettin' the
pitchin' and we're still not get
tin the hittin'." Casey said in
typical clipped tones. Were
putin plenty Of men on base
but we're not drivin' them in.
! shudder to think where we'd
be today If we had lost two
out Of three in Chicago instead
Of winnin' all three"
Grim Surprised, Too
Casey was still breathing
hard from yesterdays game
which saw the Yankees come
from behind after trailing the
Red Sox and their old nemesis,
Willard Nixon. 20, until the
eighth. Then, with the score
tied in the ninth at 30, two
out and two on base, he per-
mitted Relief Pitcher Bob Grim
to bat.
Grim surprised everybody in
the park, including himself, by
slamming Nixon's first pitch
into the right field stands for
his first hit Of the season and
the second homer of his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Navy Booters Sturt

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. s
(R.-Navy's soccer team began
practice yesterday with only
four starters back from the
unit which posted a 1O-l rec
ord in regular season play last
year. Fifty holdovers from last
years squad reported to Coach
Glenn Warner and another so
candidates are expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

son a week from today at Leb-
l-~-~-~---~---~-~-~
Two More in q Series
anon, Pa. The following week
they meet William Penn High
at York. Pa, then follows what
should be a breather, Chamber
lain at home.
That brings Eastern UP to
October 4 against Anacostia.
BY then Coach Dick Mentzer
feels his team will be at its
peak and he believes so not
without good reason.
1T may appear silly to some
observers to continually play
these Pennsylvania teams and
get beat" Mentzer says, but
they consistently have strong
clubs and the experience we
get is invaluable later in the
season."
Posted Sd Record
Mentzer has a point. The
Ramblers weren't badly beaten
in their opener last year against
Lebanon. losing 2l-l3. They
finished the season with a 5-4
record. but what is more sig
nificant, the five victories were
against Interhigh League RI
vals. The only loss was to arch
rival AnacoStia as the Ram
blers finished second in the East
Division with a ST. mark.
In order TO improve in the
league this year, Eastern viii
have to handle AnacoStia, and
1t could happen.
I'VE have good attitude on
this club and they are all work.
ing hard" Mentzer points out.
There is depth and we're fur
ther advanced now than at this
time last year. That is to say.
we have more experienced
players at each position"
Backfleld Listed
In the backfeld viii be such
capable performers as Fred
Holmea fullback; wayne
Smallwood. quarterback, and
Ted Blakeney and John Savoy
at the halves. Savoy, a con-
verted tackle. is being groomed
as q passer to replace Dick
kettner. who has graduated.
Others who have shown well
among the backs are Curtis
Joyner, Roscoe Brown, Joe vii.
liams and Gordon Maddox.
The line may consist Of Ber-
ME Chavis, and either Reggie
Hall, Harry Harris or Jimmy
Jones, ends: Charles Hearst.
Sam Duncan. Clyde Green and
Robert Hayes. tackles; Richard
Dean or Warren Copeland. CEN
ter. and Tom Bratcher, Isaac
Brown and Wainwright Bose
man. the guard prospects.
The Ramblers had a highly
satisfactory scrimmage last
week against Bethesda-Cheyy
Chase, Maryland Bi-County
League defending champion
and prompted AL Sadusky. B.
CC's coach to remark: East
ern is big and rugged with
plenty Of depth"
That factor, barring the I'M
foreseen. should give the RAM
blers another winner.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--15.
Lettermen returning-Ted Blakenev.
.; rred Holmes, b: Wayne smaliwood,
81 p.. 5sInle Chavls. e; Harry Harris, E:
Green. I; sam Duncan. t I: Tom S Sr"t.
cher. g.
Promising non-iettermen - Roseos
brogn. B; John Savoy, b: Joe Williams.
2; Gordon Maddox. b; Curtis JOINER
D: Robert Hayes. /; Warren COPELAND
Ncharo Dean. g.. Jimmie Jones. E:
Isaac Brown. g: wainwright Boseman
SCHEDULE
sept. l3-At Lebanon. Pa, A.
sept. 2O-William Penn at York, Pa.
Sept. .27---Chamberlain, q.
| Oct. 4--Anacostia. 8.
Oct. 1l-Pheips, q.
Oct. 1s--Dunbar. 3.
0 Eav 2IS-sAnE,mmsstronSs 8.
Nov. s--Tech. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Racer Killed

BETHANY. Mo-. Sept. s up.
Chick Edwards, veteran race
driver, was killed yesterday
when his Offenhouser speed
ster Tipped end-over-end on
the first lap of the opening
race at the Northwest Missouri
Fair while 10000 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
|CuI|inane Only
Area Survivor
lin Junior Golf

Chick CGllinane was the Dis
trict junior golf programs only
survivor in the semihnals Of
the Marvin Worsham Memo
rial junior tournament today
at Bethesda Country Club. an
event that has been tough on
favorites thus far.
Two college students from
Baltimore, Craig Wisotski Of
Johns Hopkins and Paul Quinn
Of Maryland. remained. along
with Jim Curti, Rollins Col
lege golfer from Pittsburgh.
Wisotski, who likes to take
his time, and Curt. q fast
playing. fast-walking. impa-
tient fellow. met in one semi
final. The other seminal had
Cullinane playing Quinn. who
Is Maryland's junior champion.
Sonny Severson Of Belle
Haven followed q hectic quail
flying round by upsetting the
highly regarded medalist, Bill
Davidson Of Penn State, / up,
with three-over par golf. Sew
erson. three up on Wisotski in
the afternoon. lost the lead and
then the 10th hole when he hit
q wild hook of the tee.
Quinn. at 16. is the youngest
Of the semifinalists. CulIinane
is IL and the other two are 20.
It is the ony junior tournament
In the area open to boys over IL.
Championship flight results:
First Round
Sonny Seyerson, Belle Haven, de-
feated Bill Davidson. Carlisle, Pa, 1
up; CfAig Wisotskl, Baltimore. defeated
holes; Keith Bowie. Prince Georges.
defeated Bruce Kessler, Bethesda. 2 up;
Jim Curt Iittsbursh; defeated I'd
yuste. Hocky Mount. n. G., . and 81
feated Mike Becker, Indian epring, 2
and /: Chick Cullinane, Bethesda, de-
feated ID Bowers. Prince GEORGES. 9
and !: Paul Quinn, Baltimore. defeated
Ronnie Fighter, Prince Georges, and
3; Jack Doser. Woodmont, defeated
Larry Burd. Bethesda. and 4.
Second Round
Wisotski defeated Severson. / up in
10 holes; Curt defeated Bowie, and
l: Cullinene defeated Oven, 2 and L;
Quinn defeated Doser. 3 and /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
LOSSES HURT ROOSEVELT
Depth Biggest Factor
In Eustern's Favor
By BOB HANSON

For several years, Eastern
High School has gone into
Pennsylvania to open its foot
ball season and returned well
beaten.
The Ramblers open their sea-
son a week from today at Leb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

SCHEDULE
September 14--At MONTGOMERY Blair
September 27--At CardoEo, 3:3C.
october 4---At Wilson, $3.50.
october l1-0onzaGa, 3:lb.
October 1s--At Coolidge. 3:lb.
october 25--Bell, 3:i5.
November 1--Western, 3.
November S--Dunbar. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TREES, FOR INSTANCE
ZdnY Things Grow
In Capitol Offices

one Of the three given Repre-
sentative Lanham when he
first came to Washington al
most II years ago.
The plant. about 3 feet high
ii the beginning. started as Q
window-sill decoration. But 1t
fiourished and grew and had
to be moved to Q table. then
to q stool, then to the floor.
It's now about 8 inches from
the ceiling.
Mrs. John d. Penn Of
Springfield. Va, who has been
working for the Congressman
for the past 20 years, takes
care Of this and the by-now-
numerous other ONCE plants.
(These include four types Of
Philodendron, q Grown of
Thorns," another variety Of
Dracaena and some Mother
in-Law Tongues.")
Thrives on lee Water
The corn plant requires lit
tie attention. Mrs. Penn says.
Il give it two pitchers of ice
water two times q week-con-
trary to what horticulturists
say. it thrives on ice water
and every SO often wash the
dust on the leaves"
A tall young man in the Of
nee has to help her with the
latter operation, half Of the
plant being well out Of reach.
Though the Representative
leaves care Of the corn plant
to Mrs. Penn, he takes q great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
By AMELIA YOUNG

Anybody who reported see
ing a giant corn plant in q
Congressman's once would.
like as not. be told To take q
rest-cure. ,
But you feed't BE balmy to
see that kind Of thing in
Washington.
It so happens there's a 1917
foot corn plant" smack in the
back Of Representative Hen
derson Lanham's outer Office.
And this spectacle is only one
example Of remarkable plant
life to be found in Capital
Offices.
The secretary to the Sec
rotary Of Defense, for exam
pie. has turned hers into a
veritable and intricate garden.
And a distinguished Judge
here has tropical-looking trees
growing in his chamber.
But back to the House Of
fee Building for the moment.
The Georgia Representatives
corn plant" ESQ called because
1t looks like one) is actually
q member Of the Dracaena
family and 1t came from the
Botanic Garden.
This national greenhouse,
which regularly supplies the
Capitol Hill offices with flora.
has o custom Of presenting
new members Of the House
and Senate with three plants
each on their arrival. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
from Bimini Island and straw

from Bimini Island and straw
berry begonias.
Philodendron vines climb
here and there around the
room. most noticeably along
the Intel Of one blocked-off
door,. and Q recent acquisition
Is . Grown Of Thorns" plant.
Perhaps the most outstanding
Of all is the English ivy which
winds all over her desk-front
In Q casual. artistic fashion.
Mrs. Abbott, who also worked
for former Defense Secretary
Robert Lovett. never. strove for
such profusion. Her collection
began in the 1940s with q
single African violet, which
she talked her mother-in-law
out Of. After that, people
just started giving them to
me-" she says.
several OF her violet plants
are from Mrs. Wilson, who
. brought them in saying, Il
can't make them bloom-here,
see what you can do with
them" -.
/ Attractive Mrs. Abbott be-
lieves the climatic conditions
in the Pentagon have q lot to
do with the healthy growth of
her plants. "AlkI do is water
them twice q week"
Judge George T. Washington
OF the United States Court Of
Appeals (the great great :
great great : great nephew
Of the first President) has
been growing trees indoors for
some years now.
Tree Was Too Tall
He used to have a 16-foot
avocado tree, but when he
moved to an office in the new
courthouse in 1919 that had to
be left behind. The trees he
has now aren't quite so tall,
but they're still pretty over
whelming.
One is a small avocado tree
and two are Flea Pandurata.
or 'Fiddleback trees" The
older Of the fiddlebacks is
brushing the ceiling.
The Judge, who has no gar
den at home, is fond Of the
tropics and tropical scenery
and these trees. plus a snake
plant in the window and Philo-
dendron vines, produce the de-
sired effect. He admits they
Continued ON Page D-24. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Of potted plants extraordinary.
Almost every available surface
in her office sports some kind
Of greenery.
In the window behind her
desk she keeps assorted African
violet plants. an air plant. q
Hawaiian Ii plant, cactus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

She says. Seldom a day goes
by that someone in the hall
doesn't freeze in his tracks
and then stop in to ask. What
Is it?'"
Persons passing through
Mrs. Vera Abbott's ONCE are
apt to freeze in their tracks.
too.
Greenery Everywhere
Mrs. Abbott Is the personal
secretary to Defense Secretary
Charles Wilson and q grower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

interest in it. Hes q flower
grower from way back" she
says. his specially is rose
bushes. He plants one like
Johnny Appleseed wherever he
goes"
Both she and he are wonder
ing what they'll do when, and
If. they move to q new ONCE
with lower ceilings. Mrs. Penn
remarked to him. WED need
q stuffed alligator to replace
this for Misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

DODGE 'b2 4-door sedan: heater
equipped won't last long at thiI
price. s4pb, Open today 10 0 pm
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1908 Ga, Ave. NV. ia, 9-3lOa
DODGE SO coronst VS. 2-dr.,
81, $50. no. 5-osof. kxt sos.
DODGE 1854 Custom ROYAL VS.
sedan. fully equipped; green ane
white fnish. Only S9sb; ccc susr'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
i2sg s2nd 81. NV. Pc 7.ee0o
DODGE '54 4-dr. Mesdowbrool
eleani sses. Open today 70 o P M
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 0s. Ave. NV. ia 9.j10s
FoRD '57 customiine Fordof: radio
ana heater: 2-tone finish; 7.0Ot
mi; ] owner; si.o9S. Open toda'
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ca. Ave, nv ia. a-3l0.
FORD 1858 Custom ss" Yordor
Ii. and h., FoTdomatie. / owner
priced at only S59S.
KIRK MOTOR co.
haa3 Wis Ave I'm. $500
Evening star., 1957-12-08
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE AUToMosIlfs ron saII

DODGE 1853 2-dr. station wagon
green; heater and deffoster. Priced
70 sell quickly, only SAB
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
$40 Lee Hwy. Arllngton. Va.
DOD0R 'b2 wayfarsr. =. and h., 1
extra tires and tubes. partially
overhanled. overload springs, ex.
eellent nniah, SSDb. hy owner
10. 6-25B5
poDoE 1883 MeadoWhrook Station
Waeon, this 10 an outstanding "e'i
immaeqlate interior; original nm
KIRK MOTOR co.
1888 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4baa
DODGE 1859: looks and runs ike
new. splendld saa5. Terms. S2a
down. Call Monday. ROPER NO.
TOR. La $1,000.
DODGE '5T l-dF coFonst: Custom
interiof. toraue push-button drive
radio. heater. spoFtone white AND
gold paint, clean. S2,iS0. HE
DODGE 1888. h-ton panel: heater
detgcstsI, Thoronghly rseonditioned
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
aiAo dss a Hvya ArlIns.on. va Y.
"a s-sOOd Open I'll o:3f
Evening star., 1957-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcOAlflAilIFnA

CADILLAC lese Model % Special
h.. power steering and power
brakes. w,-w, tires, OIL, A-565.k
tnRVROLRf 1888 station wagon; /;
owner going overseas take best
reas efier, OV. a-a073,
ChEVROLET 1857 "el0, l-dr Sc
dan: ivory over silver power steer
ing, powegalide. r. and h., special
SUPER turbo VS. eneine. dual ex-
hauSt. peri e0nd., S-3r warranty,
wlnteriled. Diplomat leaving; SIS
ESQ or best oder. kE 1-Oa90.
fHRvROLEf ief9 coupe; good
cond; St2O, Come to $50 3
Greenhrier 81, Arllngton. Va
CuEv., 5h 4-dr. sta. wagon. KxeDl
cQnd.. 23.0Oo miles; Si.3a5 or 6sst
Sass Sirss iSsi' SSa't OF 0ias ass.4sss sn0N
cHEvRoLEr 1897 a-dr, club se-
dan. lieht-green finlsh. factory
equipped. and only d.A00 miles BY
1 owner: priced 70 sell, xi,feSi can
Mnanee with <l4S down. or bank
Royal Motors plymouth
4i00 Ga. ave. NV. IA, $4,000
CHEVROLET 80 "siO" 4-dr. g.
eyi. s-tone blue. standard shift.
iss. is,.So ,R ,Ril:ss;, s.,sss SSi'S' s0'Hs over
cHRvRoLEr SO Bel Air hardtop;
blue and white linish; WV. tires,
r and H.. Al condition; SSgS'
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
a0lu r l. Ave NE. IA. g-l003
CHEVROLET 1851 S-dr,, $500:
powerglide immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. slO0 Wis. ave.