davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

DETROIT. Dec, 2s. - Pre-
footballs big show comes on
at Briggs Stadium tomorrow
with the Cleveland Browns
three point favorites over the
Detroit Lions in q champion
ship game that has experts
and fans alike guessing at the
outcome. The kickoff is sched-
uled for 2 pm.
THE game viii be tele-
vised nationally by NBC and
will be seen in Washington
over WRc-Tv. Channel 1.
starting at las p.m.)
The weatherman tonight
forecast sub-freezing tempera-
lures with the possibility OF
snow flurries for the payoff bat
tie. Temperature is expected to
be IS at KICKOFF time with is
to 20 m.p.h. winds.
The Browns. making their
seventh appearance in eight
seasons In the National Foot
ball Leagues title game,
breezed through their Eastern
Division rivals to a 9-2-l rec
ord. while the staggering Lions
had to win their last three
games and then edge the San
Francisco Forty Miners. 1927,
in q playoff for the Western
Division title.
The Browns also boast the
leagues leading paSser and
ball-carrier in Tommy O'Con-
nell and Jim Brown. respec-
lively. plus a sound defense,
On top Of this. the Lions won't
have Bobby Layne. their No. !
quarterback. who is out with a
broken ankle. or Charlie Ane,
veteran lineman. In the light
of these factors. Coach Paul
Browns crew seems to rate the
favorite's role. but it's hard to
convince Detroit's dyed-in-the-
wool supporters.
O'ConnelI to Start
Brown let 1t be known today
that he plans to start O'Con-
nell at quarterback instead of
Milt Plum. the Penn State
rookie who filled in while
Tommy was nursing a sprained
ankle. Plum is a better rum
ner than O'Connell. out is less
Evening star., 1957-12-29
7-Yurd Boot
BY Burklow
Decides, 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec.
20 R).--Bobby Gordon ran and
passed Tennessee into scoring
range and Sammy Burklow
kicked a field goal from the
seven yard line to give the Vols
"a 80 victory over Texas AIM
in the Gator Bowl football
game today.
Just when the 43,709 fans
had decided the bruising de-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Ken Ford PAGES
Grays TO 21-2O
Win Over Blues

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec.
% R.-The Nations leading
collegiate passer. Ken Ford of
Hardin-Simmons. put on a
spectacular exhibition todav in
leading the Southern All-Stars
to a 2i-20 victory over the
North in the Blue-Gray game.
Ford completed II out Of %
passes for lS5 yards and one
touchdown.
The flashy l85-pound quar-
terbaek who gained 1854 yards
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Vols Edge Aggies In Gator Bowl;
East Upset; Grays Win 21-2O
Nesbitt Rolls
To 3 Scores
In 27-13 Win

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s
R.--An underdog West team.
undismayed by more heft and
bigger names. whipped the
East. 27-l3. today before 1900
rain-soaked fans in the $50
annual Shrine charity football
game.
Arkansas fullback Gerald
Nesbitt, co-captain for the
Evening star., 1957-12-29
STATISTICS

fensive battle would end in
a Scoreless tie. the brilliant
Tennessee tailback took the
Vols on a personally conducted
march to the Ann /.
On fourth down. Burklow
trotted in and arched his kick
between the uprights with 5ia
minutes left.
The Tennessee drive started
at the so and Gordon ran or
passed on every play until he
got to the one.
Twice previously the Vols.
slight underdogs, had powered
deep into Aggie territory only
to have their drives stopped
at the IA and the 27 by
fumbles.
Gordon's Run Nullified
For three quarters. the big
AIM line and the light, fast
Tennessee wall kept the power
full backs we'll corralled except
for a long. dazzling punt return
by Gordon.
Early in the opening period.
Gordon took a kick on his Is
and raced 80 yards into the
end zone but the apparent
touchdown was wiped out by q
clipping penalty at the Aggie
IS which set the Vols back to
midfield.
All-America Halfback John
Grow. a plunging. fighting run
ner. was the Aggies' bread-and-
butter man. just as he was all
season. But he. Roddy Osborne
and Lloyd Taylor simply
couldn't crash the swift, agile
Vol line consistently.
The deepest Aggie penetra-
tions came in the second quar-
ter when twice Ann reached
the Tennessee IS. On the first
drive. Crow was stopped about
two inches short of a first
down. The next time, the ais
pound Aggie star was tackled so
hard the ball squirted loose and
Fullback Carl Smith recovered
for Tennessee.
First Vol Field Goal
Gordon, who gained so yards
in 80 carries. and Grow. who
picked up IS in IA. were voted
their teams most valuable
players in a press box poll.
The all-important field goal
Burklow booted was the first
one Tennessee had attempted
all season. but Burklow kicked
Is of II conversions during the
regular campaign.
The game winning drive
lS9-pound Gordon called for
started at midfield. where the
a fair catch on a 35-yard Os-
borne punt. Gordon got the
drive rolling with a 20-yard
pass to Wingback Bill Ander-
son but on the next play was
thrown for a short loss by
Charley Kruger, A&M's Sec
ond team All-America tackle.
After a four-yard burst,
Gordon powered up the middle
to the seven. where he and
See GATOR BOWL. Page C-2
Evening star., 1957-12-29

SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT
M.rvland II 'S'"''H'p vans.rSin SO
DIXIE CLASSIC
Championship FinaD
worm '''Si'S1 cPS1 Third X Si,Ss II 6 state :"
-. Tor FInh Fisss, !.
N'''h"'''sS" ;F", Seventh g. p,.S. s.. Louis 50
DuOuesue es seton Hall Is
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
tSemihnaD
csI,,s.D,. csT,Sas ~ so s: seattle 40. I, Z
Connecticut "a NYU ~
Pittsbursh II Manhattan 63
ALL COLLEGE
49,, tFOr Third Place.
,a.,. s,.i,rfO ,irOr a. Elf,h Place. ~. ;,
W. K..,SsSs rcs ssseH'A seH'A Place, r.,.n. !.
BIG HIGHT
(Semihnan
Kansas state M Nebraska 81
Oklahoma ~ Colorado ~
Missouri NJ Princeton ~
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
tFor Third Place,
Arkansas Texas Tech 81
Ofor Flfth Place
sMU ~ Texas IS
For seventh Place.
Texas A A NJ 80 Baylor 63
81. MICHAEL's
Championship seminnaD
AdeInhf 81 Vermont ~
81. MiehaeI's 81 American IntI 80
O0nsolAttonb
81 Anseln'S ~ Williams ~
Massachusetts ~ - Bowdein 90
QUINCY INvITATIoNAL
tConsolationl
Lake Forest ~ Culver stu, 63
Omaha 81 81 Johns (MinnJ 10
KANSAS CONFERENCE
Tnr Third Plaecl
MePherson ~ Bethany %
Aor Fiith Place.
Emp0ria Kansas Mesln. 90
lEt seventh Place,
Bethel ~ A----------- sterlins 62
Evening star., 1957-12-29
STATISTICS

West, scored three Of his teams
four touchdowns. Nesbitt was
voted the outstanding player
and winner Of the Coffman
Award in the game. played for
the benefit Of the Shrine Grip
pied Children's Hospital.
Nesbitt scored the Vests first
touchdown in the first period
on a one-yard burst. Halfback
Merrill Douglas Of Utah went
around end for IL yards TO
score the second In the second
period.
Nesbitt ran eight yards for
touchdown in the third quarter
and took an eight-yard pass
from Stanford's Quarterback
Jack Douglas for the clincher
in the fourth period.
Idaho's Jerry Kramer kicked
three conversions.
Four All-Americans
The East had four All-Ameri-
cans to none for the West. but
that made no difference to the
d determined Westerners.
Michigan Halfback Jim Pace,
hit by the flu last week. couldn't
break away for the type of run
ming that made him the Big
Tens most valuable player and
an All-Ameriea.
After the West fashioned q
1870 lead, Bob Mitchell Of Illi-
noiS set up the East's first
touchdown with a 63-yard punt
return to the four. Michigan
States Walt Kowalczyk plunged
over from the one and Lou Mi
chaels Of Kentucky converted.
At halftime the West led. 1877.
Quarterback Mickey Tri-
mark of West Virginia passed
35 yards to End Fred Dugan
Of Dayton for the other East
touchdown. Michaels' conver-
sion attempt was blocked by
Wayne Walker of Idaho.
Nesbitt, a battering 190-
FOUNDER from Big Sandy. Tex,
proved the running star.
Stanford's fireplug guard.
Don Manoukian, was named
the outstanding lineman.
Manoukian. So and 225. was
named to the West squad only
last week as a replacement for
See EAST-wEST. Page Ca
Evening star., 1957-12-29

See PRO FOOTBALL. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FASHION SHOW
is HlGHLIGHT

Fashions in the grand
manner got the most ap-
plause yesterday from
wives Of delegates attend
ing the 10th anniversary
convention of the National
Paint, Varnish and Lac
quer Association.
The fashions, shown by
Evelyn Barton Brown.
from her collection of
European and American
designers. were the high
light of a luncheon held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
There was applause also
for several chemise-style
originals by the late Chris
tian Dior which the models
displayed with an extra
flip. Because the dresses
were so reminiscent of the
late 1920's, the models
threw a few Charleston
steps in with their model
ing walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Blow Up This House and
Take It to the Moon

keep this dome-shaped house
rigid-only air.
For those who are security
conscious, technicians of the
house estimate that the
house will last a lifetime, is
com p letely fireproof and
leakproof, and can resist
winds up to hurrican e
strength.
The structure can be
cleaned sectionally in a
washing machine that is part
of the equipment.
The decoration of the
house, which includes a liv-
ing room, bedroom, den, bath
and kitchen, provided quite
a challenge. There are no
windows and each room has
only two upright walls.
Contemporary Designs
To give warmth and home
like comfort to the house Of
the future, Mayer and Com
pany has chosen TomlinSon'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
TOMORROW
Woman,s Club of Chevy

W0man's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-10:30 am, in
ternational relations study
group. 10:45 am. to noon.
French class. 2 pm. art
section; topic, "China Paint
ing" speaker, Mrs. Wesley K.
Harris. "Old and New Art"
Presbyterian Home, Board
of Managers-10:30 am,
1918 Newton street NV,
regular monthly meeting.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-11 am, morning poetry
group, Scandinavian poetry.
continued; Mrs. Roy E. Lowe
to discuss the poetry of Den
mark; luncheon to follow. 2
pm. Red Cross surgical
dressings.
Twentieth Century Club
IL am, Barker Hall, YWCA.
monthly meeting: speaker,
Mr.. A. Buel Trowbridge. pres
ident, District Chapter of the
Experimenters' Association,
Building Good Will in In
ternational Affairs"
District Daughters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
ON THE AGENDA /.
ReyoIution-l1

American Revolution-11
am, chapter house. the Flag
of the United States Commit
tee. 1890 pm. Little John
Boyden Chapter luncheon
meeting, with Mrs. Carlos
Campbell, 1907 South Ar
lington Ridge road, Arling-
ton; speaker. Mrs. Ellsworth
E. Clark, State vice regent.
8p.m., chapter house, E Plur-
ibus Unum Chapter meeting
and bisthday party. 8 pm,
chapter house. Col. James
Mccall Chapter; speakers,
Miss Mabel Winslow, State
Chairman of American In
dams Committee, and Mrs.
John w. DuBose. State
Chairman of Conservation
Committee. 8 pm, chapter
house. Maj. L'Enfant Chap
ter; Miss Margaret Bloom
field to tell of recent trip
to Africa.
Woman's Club Of Lyon VIII
lage-ll:30 am, Lyon VIII
lage Community House. fine
arts workshop. Mr.. Ralph
de Burgos, Design"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Tired of homework?


Mr.. Frank Lloyd Wright's
latest architectural BRAIN
child is a house that can be
dumped into a washing ma
chine for its weekly cleaning.
Area residents who want to
see this new phenomenon
can see it perched on the
parking center of Seven
Corners Shopping Center. 1t
is constructed of a new vinyl
plastic m aterial called
"Fiberthin." made by the
United States Rubber Com
pany.
Garry 1t
The house can be carried
in the rear of a station
wagon, if the owners get tired
of their neighbors, to a new
site and blown up" in a
matter OF. minutes.
There are no beams, no
poles, no concrete or other
strengthening members to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Sophistocate and Henredon's
Contemporary designs.
The Air House will be
opened at $50 tomorrow. 1t
will be open daily except
Sunday through November
%. On Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays it will be open
until $3.50 pm.
There is no admission
charge to the house but all
donations received will go to
the United Cerebral Palsy
Association of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Finance Wives
See WASHINGTON

Wives of sales finance COM
pany executives took group
tours of outstanding points
Of interest in the Washing
ton area while their husbands
were attending the oath
Annual Convention Of the
American Finance Confer
ence yesterday and today.
A banquet and dancing at
the hotel tonight will wind up
convention social activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
grey
checkerboard
separates:
your smartest fashion gambiH
1898 to 1898

Checked trool sheath skirt, born in the same
dye pot the fur-and.rcool blend
sipon and cardigan speaters, trimmed cith checks.
Grey only sizes 10 to 10. Skirt, I4.95;
sipon, 1926; cardigan, 1875.
FronkIin Simon, 1850 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Washington Emerson 2-67oo
ErenkIin Simoa, Seven Corners Shopping Center
Falls Church, Va. JEfferon 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

BLACK-DYED or GREY
Persian lonnb in host OF newest STYLES and
lengths exciting slhouettes with high
fashion details ;. ALL At ONE THRILLING
Low PRICE OF JUST 1919. Your choice Of
long eoots, short eoots and the new shorter
thon-Iono eoots. And many with mink trims to
odd still another touch Of glamour. Come in,
see how lovely you look In Persion Lamb :. +.
ct price you're sure to love.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

celebration of Smyrna High School
will be held Friday evening, Nov.
18th. The festivities will begin at
700 pm. with a street parade
through the town of Smyrna. The
parade will be composed of floats
prepared by various clubs and
classes of the school and various
alumni groups, the Smyrna High
School Band, and the entire stu
dent body. In addition to the
above mentioned units the four
Homecoming attendants will be
seen in an open convertible. After
the parade around town the floats
will be parked on the athletic
field to be used in a half time
ceremony, the highlight of which
will be the crowning of the Home
coming Queen. The homecoming
attendants are: Jacqueline Roe,
Alice Mae David, Suzanne Kemp,
and Joyce Shane. The highlight
of the evening will be the foot
ball game between Delaware City
and Smyrna. After the game var
ious coffee hours will be held in
the homes of the alumni, and a
dance will be held by the Silver
Eagles in the goth Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
VET BONUS BY w. VIRGINIA
Korean Conflict Veterans Bonus
Authorized by That State

Delaware citizens, who at the
time of their entry into the arm
ed forces were residents of West
Virginia, may be eligible for a
Korean Conflict Veterans Bonus,
recently authorized by the State
of West Virginia.
According to information re-
ceived by the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, payments
up to $400 are payable to former
West Virginians who saw service
between June 27, 1850 and July
27, 1858, and who meet require
ments set forth in a recently
adopted amendment to West Vir-
ginia's State Constitution.
Residence requirements are that
the bonus applicant must have
been a bona fide resident of West
Virginia at time of entry into
active duty and for six months
Immediately preceding such date,
except that temporary absence
from the state, while attending
school, while confined in a hos
pital or while engaged in a trade
or occupation outside the state,
shall not be a bar to meeting
residency requirements.
Payments of the West Virginia
bonus are calculated on the basis
of $40 for each month, or major
fraction thereof, served within
territorial limits of the United
States, and SIS per month, or
major fraction thereof, served out
side such territorial limits within
the specified period. Payments
cannot exceed $500 for those who
served only within the territorial
limits, or $400 for those who
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

served both within and outside
the territorial limits.
At the request of the West Vir-
ginia Department of Veterans At
fairs, the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department has distribut-
ed bonus applications and instruc-
tion sheets to the states three
major veterans organizations to
be made available through their
respective service offices located
in the bravo Building, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church for Sunday, Nov. II,
are announced by the Rev. o. G.
Jones, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing, Nov. IA, at SPIN. The Adult
School, 10. am. The communicates
class will be held on Thursday at
1870 pm. in the manse. The Mite
Society meets on Thursday even
in, Nov. IA, at 8 pm. The Adult
Choir practice is held on We'd
nesday at pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

Easy sandwiches yearaed bread with assorted salads
reshes and cold drinks make admirable fare for Informal
gatherings Here's and imposing sandwich
Smogasbod It's the Skycper Sandwich containing
fabulous of filings in manydecker
assemble Skyscraper: Select variety of thiny sliced
should all be hape) and variety of
popular filings such ham, saam Swiss cheese Chedda cheese
chicken corned beef Spread the bread with margarine butter and
you like little mustard Place portion
the Filings piece of bread Pile the prepared
sandwich Syscrap should about
people help themselves layers
appetites dictate
These sandwiches appropriate for well ahome
gathering them aluminium foil waxed paper keep
them fresh, and carry in insulated containers.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Smyrna High School Participates
In Testing Program

ohAN Ahh aAA6h oNhhtoh II ANTICIPATES
In Testing Program
The 81 seniors of Smyrna High
School will participate in the two
day statewide testing program
which is being sponsored jointly
by the University of Delaware
and all high schools in the state.
The test program is of national
interest since it will be the first
time that all high school seniors
in an entire state have taken
part in such an extensive test
program. The test will be admin
istered in the library by repre-
sentatives of the University of
Delaware in cooperation with the
Guidance Department of the high
school. For students planning to-
enter the University of Delaware,
these tests will be the only ones
required. The tests will be given
on November 18th and 14th.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

meeting to begin at $50 pm.
William Hamill, Dover, will be
host president at the meeting.
Raymond Becker, Wilmington, ma
tional director, will serve as toast
master. Invited guests include
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs. us. Sena-
tors ]. Allen Frear and John j.
Williams, us. Rep. Harry C.
Haskell, 1t. Gov. David P. Buck
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
Completes Basic Training

Army Pvt. George T. JONES,
whose wife, Julia, and mother,
Mrs. Elsie D. Sapp, live in Town
send, recently completed eight
weeks of basic combat training
under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Fort Knox, Ky. JONES
was employed by the Stansbury
Construction Company, Clear
Spring, Md, before entering the
Army. He attended Middletown
High School.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
Yearbook Sales Completed

The sale of the 1858 edition of
the Smyrna Eagle, Smyrna High
School Yearbook, was completed
last Friday with total sales of
800 books. The first consignment
of 16 pages was mailed to the
American Yearbook Company on
that date also. The next meeting
of the staff will be held next
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
in the library.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
o. 5. gaycee President at pover

U. S. Jaycee President at Dover
Plans are being completed for
the visit of Charles E. Shearer,
Jr., president of the u. S. Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, at a din
ner meeting to be held Thursday,
Nov. 21 at Dinner Bell Inn, Dov-
er. All chapters of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce within the
state win be represented at the
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
State Student Council Meets At
William Penn

The annual State STU d e n t
Council Convention will be held
at William Penn High School in
New Castle next Tuesday, Nov.
10Th from noon until 900 pm.
Smyrna High School will send Is
representatives to this meeting.
Mr.. Gerald VanPool, executive
secretary, of the National Stu
dent Council, will be the keynote
speaker. Jack Meyer, star pitch
er of the Philadelphia Phillies
Baseball Club will be the after
dinner speaker. Ronald Mccoy, a
junior at the local school, will
lead a discussion group and Pat
sy Baker, a sophomore, will be
secretary to that group. Mr. Will
1iams of the local high school is
executive secretary to the Della
ware Association ofStudent Coun-
ellis.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

son, Secretary of State John N.
Mcdowell, and others. Mayor Ha-
man of Dover will welcome the
guests to Dover and extend
greetings to Mr.. Shearer from the
City of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14
Four Seniors To Play Last
Football Game

Four seniors of the Smyrna
High School football team will
play their last game of the sea-
son tomorrow evening against
Delaware City High School. These
include: quarterback Bob Spen-
GER; end Jack Scott, tackle Larry
Ellery, and guard Kenneth Gray.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

To keep cream filling from
soaking into layer cake, sprin-
kle a small quantity of confec-
toner's sugar over the cake be-
fore covering it with the filling
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

Beating can take years off the
life of a carpet by breaking the
backing fibers.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-14

Smyrna High School To Mark
Third Annual Homecoming Event
The third annual homecoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

After i m. JE. s-s07s. ''
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain de luxe
Wv Wv tires. sa4.oSo n0 H Il; ViasT;
Midtown Buick Dealer. I'LL 14th
st. NV, DI. $4,000.
PONTIAC 1857 VS. convertible
coupe: COMPANY ofncial car; fuel
infection engine; loaded with ex-
tras; most beautiful car on the
MsHEI pr Pontiac SsTlhSs 1919 sso Wis " 'r sSe
OIL, $4,000. In the Heart Of
PONTIAC 1885 convertible; radio,
heater. hydramatic, white-wall tires,
amethyst and white. white top.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S5O0
1850 l4th st. NV. RA.= 3-9070
PONTIAC 50 4-door station wagon:
hydra. r. and h.. 3 seats; 2-tone fln-
ish: Wv. tires; low as $685. down
Silver Spring Motor Co.
ca, 1909 s E;,w. Hwy. Cat Ca; Ave. 4 90
PONTIAC 'b2 convertible: hydra
matte. r. and h., ~. tires: S195
down.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
silver sprins, No. III. $500
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief convert
i9is; nydrsmstic ;r T. and i b. power
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1000 E..W, Hwy. cat Ga. Ave.l
ell. Spg.. Nd. JU. 9-4500
PONTIAC 1858 chieftain 50" door;
radio and heater, 8 good tires; good
mechanical condition. Best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

d h.n !, and h.. zap 2P. 7.s s9i.00A =
rLYMouTA 90 Belyedere g" sport
Steering s s0p bower S Srake Ss' bower bower
packed. power windows. torquefiite.
pnsh-button drive. radio. heater
torsion -aire ride. Wv. tires. SPORT
tone black and white. many other
features: low mileage: new-car war
ranty: Sc S95.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 3-4S0O
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 2-door
hardtop; V-S engine. r. and h..
auto. trans; S1.4a5.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62f ARL. BLVD. FALLS CHI, VA.
JE. 3-11S9
PLYMOUTH 1916 4 dr.; and h..
4 new tires. DC. inspection. black.
very nice car. Sell for $125 or best
offer Call Ii. 6-4S7l.
PONTIAC 1857 2-dr. sedan; new:
any single color: So, 100. hydra.
{ and h. extra FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn ave.
PONTIAC 1865 Catalina. This car
belongs 70 . minister who has gone
overseas for mission service. Reas
$1,000. RA. $500.
PONTIAC 1888 convertible: =. and
h., Wv. tires. sparkling green nm
lsh; $685.. AUTO CITY, JU. 9-2420:
943l 0eorgta ave. Silver 6pring.
PONTIAC as: fully eouip.: excel.
transp.; $3.50 or best cash ofier
OIL. 2-0033. OIL. 4-64ls.
PONTIAC 1857. complete selection
Cash or trade for the best Pontiac
ments se 6anE "t Terms nOT h CON- AZ Soyr
budset. MCNEIL PONTIAC. TaoO
Wis. ave-. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart Of Bethesda"