davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
OUR PRESIDENTS.
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

mot guilty." said Senator
Edmund G. Ross on Q historic
occasion in the United States
Senate 80 years ago today, and
by this vote he prevented the re-
moval of the President from
ONCE. What was this occasion
and which President was in
volved?
To-day is the l56th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of q famous
American statesman. William
Henry Seward. who was Secre-
tary Of State under two Presi-
dents. Can you name one Of
these two Presidents?
3EPresident Sukarno, the head
Of q new republic In the Far
East. was welcomed In Washing
ton by the President of the
United States one year ago to-
day. What is the name Of this
new republic?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Answer 70 COGwHEEL
chew. chow. clog. eiew, cole. eovl, ogee.
ogle. .elee, slow WEIGH, wheel. whole
heel hole. howl. echo. leeeh. loee. Ioch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Why We Soy

HUB OF BUSINESS: The Mis-
sissippi River is the one referred
to in this expression. AS the hub
OF business in the Old South, the
saying with merchants was that
II something was not easily sold
In the big cities on the Missis-
sippi. 1t could be sold further
down the river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
3CONTRACT
II BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD

Mr.. Heinsite is never at a loss
tossflnd something his partner
could have done to give his side
a better result on a hand. He is
at his best. of course. after all So
cards have been played.
south dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
M NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
F AJAX
VJ76
NM oAJ872
an WEST EAST
fMr, Heinsite) (Mr. AbeD
AQJ9654 Al072
Vo3 2l0942
&KQ5 o6
Al0e %AJ873
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
ass
0AKQ5
1888 oi0943
%K42
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass 10 Pass
2Hn0 Pass 80 Pass
41ha All pass
In today's deal he led the ten
of clubs. dummy played small.
M. Abel signaled his interest
with the eight spot. and the king
in the closed hand won.
With only seven trumps in his
hand and dummy. Mr.. Dale con-
sidered it dangerous to try to pick
up all Of the outstanding hearts.
He decided to take just two
rounds. leading to dummy's jack.
then back to his ace.
Next he led the ten Of dia-
mpnds and Mr.. Heinsite covered
with the queen. Dummy's ace
won and, hoping the suit would
break az, Mr.. Dale led back.
Mr.. Abel discarded a spade and
Mr.. Heinsite won with the king.
Shaking his head in disgust,
Mr.. Heinsite led q third diamond
which Mr.. Abel ruled. Now the
only other trick the defenders
could get was the ace Of clubs,
since Mr.. Dale could control any
other return, pick up the trumps
and discard a club on dummy's
long diamond.
Why not run that second dia-
mond lead, Abel?" barked Mr..
Heinsite. You could get OF the
lead with a spade and I'd still
make my king Of diamonds.
when ! got in with that card
I could lead a club and you'd
take two club tricks. AS it was I
couldn't lead a club and give you
the diamond run too"
Mr.. Abel could not Immediately
see q counter-argument to this
criticism. but Mr.. Dale came to
his defense.
Maybe Abel should have
played as you say" he remarked,
but II you're so much better on
defense than he is. you should
have picked him up after his
alleged error.
Just lead your last club when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
W GAME ROSTERS

NORMAN. Okla. Nov Is E-Rosters and numbers of the
Oklahoma and Notre Dame football squads game will
televised nationally tomorrow (WC-TV Channel Wash
nston at PM:
OKIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

ers in particular who have con-
tributed to the recent squirt or
the scoreboard: Charlie Funk
who never played in the back
field before this year but who
has found O niche at left half
back and looks like a college
prospect there, and Robbie
Cloyd. 190-pound junior full
back who scored twice against
Portsmouth and forced the
shift Of Funk to half.
\ = 4
Clamoring for all-star men,
ton is little Ralph Price of st.
Stephens, who will miss the
Saints two remaining games
because Of a knee injury. He is
wearing a cast from heel to hip
on his left leg because of pos
sible torn cartilage received
against Friends last week.
Ralph. only 5-foot-7 and
148 pounds. carried the ball
eight times and ripped of 174
yards and three touchdowns
against the Quakers. All this
happened before he left the
game permanently after re-
turning the second-haf kick
of IS yards to set up another
score. His injury was thought
to be a broken blood vessel, but
another doctor diagnosed it as
torn cartilage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Iowa, Buckeyes
In Fine Shape
For Showdown

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. II
R.-Unless the rival coache.
have nervous breakdowns
everyone's expected to be hale
and hearty for tomorrow
Jackpot" football game be-
tween Iowa and Ohio State.
With Iowa in shape to take
its second straight big ten title
by winning. and Ohio State as
sured of the conference cham
pionship and a Rose Bowl bid
by finishing in front, enough Is
riding on the result to give any,
one the filters.
Coaches Forest Evashevski of
the Hawkeyes and Woody Hayes
of the Buckeyes have been
plotting all week on how to
euchre each other. Evashevski
has been doing his behind an
iron curtain at Iowa City. ban
ming everyone except the play
ers from the practice field.
Grass will be Short
Ohio State hasn't been that
secretive. but Hayes is pretty
close-mouthed about any inno-
vations cooked up for the in
vaders. One thing is certain
the gridiron grass will be cut
right down to the roots.
A year ago the Buckeyes
roared into Iowa City with a
ll7-game conference winning
streak. They were fast and
everyone knew it, but they
couldn't speed through the long
grass on the Iowa field. The
Hawks came up with a 60 VIC
tory, the title and the Rose Bowl
bid.
| Hayes was irked by the in
cident but hasn't mentioned
whether he has any retaliatory
tactics in mind.
Don Clark, Ohio States big
ground gamer. passer and pass
receiver-not to mention high
scorers rounding into form
after a groin injury received
in the Purdue game. Hayes
said his other bumped and
bruised athletes will be ready,
! too.
! 1owa's stalwart in the line.
Tackle Alex Karras, is strong
as ever after suffering a knee
injury last week against Min
nesota. That eliminates the
Hawkeye hospital list.
Records Nearly Identical
| The teams go into the CHI
mactic scrap about as even as
two teams can be. Ohio State
has six wins and a loss and
has outscored the opposition
by ISL points. Iowa, with six
wins and tie, has 147-point
scoring edge.
Iowa can't go back to the
Rose Bowl this season, having
been there last New Years Day.
The Pasadena trip is strictly
between Ohio State and Michi-
gan State. The Buckeyes get
the nod if they win over either
Iowa or Michigan in the No
vember % finale at Ann Arbor.
But if the Bucks lose both, or
lose one and tie one, Michigan
State could go by beating Min
nesota Saturday in its final
Big Ten game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
MOSTVALUABLE
Continued From Page c.

COntlnueO from rage C-l
Baseman Gil Hodges Of the
Dodgers. seventh with 81;
Third Baseman Eddie Mathews
Of the Braves, eighth with As:
Outf1elder Frank Robinson of
Cincinnati, ninth with AZ. and
Jack Sanford. Philadelphia S
ace rookie highlander, with
80.
Don Newcombe of the Dodg-
ers. who got the 1856 award
after winning 81 games. failed
to draw a single vote this time.
This was a year of big
thrills for me but I guess now
I got the biggest one of all. J"
Aaron said after he was in
formed of his selection.
A big year it was for the
slender. righthanded power
hitter who recently moved his
home from Mobile, Ala, to
Milwaukee.
Although his dramatic PEN
nant-clinching homer against
st. Louis was perhaps his most
important hit, he was the
Braves batting leader all sea-
son. During the first half Of
the campaign. when injuries
and illness crippled the attack,
he carried the Braves on his
back. A late slump caused a
drop in his average but still he
finished at 1922, tied for third
place in the batting race. Nor
mally a rightfielder. he was
more than adequate defensively
when switched to center to re-
place the injured Billy Bruton.
While World Series perform
ances do not figure in the vot-
ing as a basis of comparison.
Aaron led the champion Braves
n hits with IL, home runs with
3, runs batted in with Z and
batting with 1893.
Musial, % when he won his
first most valuable player
award, was bidding to become
the first four-time recipient.
Now 81, Stan led the voting in
le43. 1916. 1913. Schoendienst,
key to the inner defense after
the Braves obtained him from
the Giants in June. hit 1909 and
topped the league with 200 hits.
Mays, as usual. was the
Giants big star-brilliant in
centerfield and at the plate.
where he bated 1888. hit IS
home runs. 26 doubles and 20
triples. and drove in 81 runs.
He led in stolen bases with 38.
SPAIN hit the 20-game circle
for the eighth season. winning
81 while posting an earned-run
average Of 2.69. The 36-year-
old lefthander fired four shut
outs for a lifetime total Of Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
|Erner, Weary
|0fLong Wait,
Quits Griffiths

Cal Ermer. the most success
full manager in the Senator'S
farm system. apparently has
become tired Of waiting for the
parent club to give him the big
job.
He resigned as Chattanooga
manager yesterday to take over
the same post for Birmingham
of the Southern Association,
which has a working agreement
with Detroit.
Ermer, 80. was thought to be
the fair-haired boy of WASH
ington's managerial syste m,
and it seemed that eventually
he would be tapped as WASH
ington manager. However, he
said yesterday that the Bir-
mingham deal is too attrac-
tive to turn down."
At Birmingham he win re-
place Johnny Pesky. who
worked there only this year
and under whom the Barons
finished sixth. They haven't
had a pennant since 1891 but
expect to move up under the
spirited Ermer.
General Manager Eddie Glen
non of Birmingham seemed
very happy to get Ermer. "Cal
has had a remarkable record
at Chattanooga" he said. Its
our good fortune to get him. If
we get him the players, and
Detroit will do everything pos
sible to put the best available
here, the fans Of this town are
going to see something"
Ermer's 1857 Chattanooga
team finished third. In his
first year there. 1852. the Look
outs won the pennant.
Ermer Is a native Of Balti-
more who has spent his entire
baseball career in the WASH
ington organization. He played
very briefly with the Senators
as an infielder in 1947. and has
played and managed at Sa-
vannah, Hagerstown. Charlotte
and Orlando in addition to
Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II
R.-Willie Mays. the Giants
great Negro outfielder, has g
home in an exclusive white
residential area here-but only
after overcoming objections Of
some Of his neighbors-to-be.
Man, I'm glad this is over
Willie said as he and his wife
closed the deal for the $37.5OC
home. 1t overlooks the Pacific
and adjoins exclusive st. Fran
els Wood in the Western San
Francisco hills.
Pressure from certain neigh
bors. despite efforts of civic
officials. made it appear earlier
that Mays and his wife Mar
ghurite would be defeated
again IN their second attempt
to buy q home here.
Walter A. Gnesdiloff, the
owner who finally sold, told the
Associated Press. Il had sew
eral other offers. but Willie's
was the first and I decided it
should be first come, first
served"
Broker Peter Morgan. who
originally listed Gnesdiloff' S
house for sale, turned back the
brokerage contract to the
owner, declaring:
You sold the house on your
own and had nothing to do
with it. I couldn't take the
commission"
It would have been $1,lO0.
Mayor Relieved
Mayor George Christopher
said he was relieved because
"the reputation of San Fran
cisco. always renowned as a
cosmopolitan city of brotherly
understanding. was at stake.
Il am happy that out true
mettle has been shown for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
PLAYOFF GAME
DATE CHANGED

The Interhigh League
championship football
game yesterday was moved
to Saturday, November 20.
at Coolidge High School,
instead Of Friday, Novem-
Der %. Kickoff time win
be at 1880 pm.
Wilson and Coolidge meet
at 1850 pm. today at
Coolidge to settle their tie
for the West Division
championship. Today's
winner win play Anacostia.
East champion, for the
league title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

the world to see." the Mayor
said.
San Francisco has an esti-
mated $4,000 Negroes among its
$4,000 people.
When Gnesdiloff originally
turned down the Mays offer
because of heavy pressure. the
couple was badly upset. Mrs.
Mays explained it was their
second such rundown here in
few days.
She was particularly out
ragged when told that one
neighbor strongly opposed to
the sale wasn't an American
citizen.
1--WE were born in the United
States and this is our country,
yet this man raises objections
toius," she said.
Worse Than South"
Willie took the dispute more
calmly but dashed out at the
concealed prejudice in North.
ern and Western cities which
profess to be relatively free of
such things" He declared:
1T is worse than down South.
where you know where you
stand and there are signs to go
by. Here you walk into these
things blindly and have no
signs to guide you"
Gnesdilof had said ne feared
that if he sold to a Negro he
might be denied work. He is q
small-scale home builder.
I'm very happy that it's all
over with and I'm glad I'm going
to live in San Francisco where
I'll be playing ball." Willie said.
Willie and Mrs. Mays will
leave for New York this week
end to sell their plush apart
ment house-home there. In
January they will move into
their new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy DICK STAY

Public school coaches in the
District and in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
may be on the brink Of success
in their efforts to get paid fol
the extra hours they spend with
athletic teams.
For the second year in sue
cession Montgomery County
football coaches were paid for
preseason work in August. The
Washington District High
School Coaches Association last
month was given q hearing on
the subject. And this week
there came to light a resolution
by the Prince Georges County
Coaches Association outlining
a planned appeal to its board OF
education.
At the moment. the District
and its two adjacent Maryland
counties stand like an island,
virtually huddled together
against the pay-for-coaching
practices in effect now In Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Baltimore
and Maryland's Allegany
County. One estimate says that
rs per cent of the United
States compensates its coaches
in some way. Another states
that IS per cent of United
States cities the size Of WASH
ington pay their coaches.
When one Of these jurisdic-
tons gives in the other two
could follow like dominoes.
Whose wall will be the first
preached?
The District coaches group is
sitting on its hands, hoping for
word soon from its board Of
education. The Prince Georges
coaches hope to present their
case before their school board
either November ~ or Decem-
Der 10. But Montgomery Coun-
ty plans no immediate action
on a pay plan, and probably
will not act until after this fis-
cal year, which ends June 80.
There is no certainty. even,
that Montgomery county
coaches will be paid again for
work in August.
* 4 + 4
AS far as can be determined
the leading extra point kicker
in this section is Warren Cor
bin of High Point. Now a
high B" student in his junior
year, Warren began his foot
ball as ninth grader on the
first squad ever f1elded at High
Point.
He played some varsity as a
freshman. made his letter last
year when he kicked IL extra
points in 26 tries and this year
converted an excellent 20 out
of %. He didn't try a single
field goal this season because,
according to Coach Bob Foster.
he never got an opportunity.
The resurgence of Washing
ton-Lee, which now has won
three games in a row and has
10 days in which to prepare
for George Washington on
Thanksgiving, has assured the
Generals of at least as good a
record as two years ago, when
they had a SIS record with a
better team.
II wish we were starting the
season now" Coach Chappy
Marvin says. I'VE have the
boys playing where they should
be, both on offense and de-
Tense. They definitely hit
their peak against Wakefield
"a 20-l3 victory last Saturday,
and they still might go a little
higher"
Marvin points to twO plav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Irish Fans to See
Special Telecust

A special Notre Dame Okla
homa football game television
party will be held at 2:45 pm
tomorrow at Hotel 2400 by the
Notre Dame University Club OF
Washington.
Notre Dame alumni and their
friends are invited to watch
color television of the Irish
Sooner game at Norman. Okla,
by John A. McGrath, club pres
ident. The general public also
Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
'ir,-;-ee rrnp~ elects
n..--L nc D.ee;Ient

Tho District Wetronolitan
Umnires Association has re-
elected c. p. Burch nresident
for the coming year. The cleo
ton was held Tuesday evening
at the Barney House.
Others reelected were Joe
Fantana. vice president, and AL
Newman. treasurer and SER
geant at arms, Charley Green
was elected assigning commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
San Francisco Relieved
AS MAYS Gets His Home

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. Is the world to see," the Mayc
QF1-Wilie Mays the Giants said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page C-3)
4. Left half over center
Worst call. Plays through the
middle won't get you the kind
Of yardage you need.
3. Long pass. No. Could be
al right. but the defense will
be guarding against 1t.
2. Sideline pass. Many
Quarterbacks call this one here
The completed pass stops the
clock, and the secondary is
loose, protecting against the
long throw.
1. Left half around end. Best
call. A great back who seems
to be inspired is never a bad
bet, especially on play where
he has a chance to maneuver.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Top PimIico Puvoff

Run Mate provided Pimli-
cos highest straight payof
November 10, 1854. Winning
the last race under Norman
Cox, Ruff Mate paid $420.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
AUToMosILEsfoR SALE


FORD SO VS. Fordor customline:
black, 4 new Wv. tires, r, h.,
other extras: 500. IA. S-3s29.
FORD '54 Fordor Custom "s": au-
tomato trans, r. and h., power
seat and windows: very clean car;
one owner. Only Sl.195.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 2lst ST. NV. DI. 7-Oll1
40 FORD. $685.
cHns like ne h. b 5fE ssD Mo 59Sss c sod
Dodge Plymouth, 500 wis. ave
NV. EN-. 2-1643. EN-. 2-1644.
FORD So Fairlane Victoria, In
forest Green: has Fordomatic trans.
power steering. power brakes. r. and
h., Wv. tires, padded dash and
power packed VS. engine. Only
S2,195. See Mr.. Stafford.
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-46l4 AID. 2-46l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO "v-S" Victoria hardto,
coupe; 2-tone red and white finish
Tires. F ordomstic drive E. ETC., e. w rev
STUBBs. Lincoln Mercury peaie,
3115 Bladensburg I'd. AP. 7-292a
FORD '53 Custom IS" Tudor: Tx,
Fordomatic. r. and h.: real value
$500, Terms low as Se9 down
KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga. ave
ia. 9-4S00
FORD ,55 VS. Victoria hardtop: .
tone nnish. Hollywood blue body
ermine white top. r. and h.. Fordo
matte Or. Wv. tires. fender skirts
si .SSssss intsESS sss ysry fihsSg
Lincoin-Mercury pesi IIn NH 5g Riss
enshurg I'd. AP. 7-202p.
FORD '53 customiine Fordor; FoFdo
matte. nd h.. turn signals, Gus
ION seat covers, green and whit,
nnish; a top-duaiity car: specia
TO-DAY. S!7E written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
1910 R. !. Ave. NE. DE. 2.eaO.
FORD "a Tudor; heater; yery clean,
one owner: low mileage. Only SS45
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
ll2l 2lst ST. NV. Df 7-O1il
FORD '52 Victoria VS. hit; attrac
S-tone, Wv. Fordomatic. r. ant
Trade. Terms. KIRK MOTOR CO CO.
aOOO ga. ave. ia. 9-4HOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER, in town thl,
week, Will pay extra-high prices for
any make or model car. Call IA
g-2B6l.
TRUCKS WANTED---2 late models.
ls.ft. van body. Call LU. $4,000.
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars des.
perately, any make or model
WILLIE AUTO SALES, 1920 X, /
ave, Hyattsville. Nd, WA. 7-i2S0
N. e. DEALERS pay tor dollars fol
cars. wagons VILLAGE MOTORS
1898 n, I. ave. ne. AID. 4-0444.
LATE MODEL CARS WANTED. vii
pay very high cash prices for real
clean cars. KIRK MOTOR Co.
1900 GA. AVE. ia. O-4S0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
FOR SALE


FORD 1885 Custom rs" Tudor:
radio, heater, seat covers. white wall
tires. etc: low mileage: warranted;
easy terms: $l.1e5.
FRANK SMALL
1875 Good Hope Rd Sc LU, l-9647
FORD '53 Customline VS. Fordor;
original black finish; immac. In
terror, r. and h.. Fordomatic:, low
mileage. one owner; was Sl.095,
SPECIAL TO-DAY. STSs,
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-S4O0
Sc FORD 81, 1895
Fairlane Fordor; r, h.. Fordomatic,
DIVER MOTOR CO. Dodge. Piyra:
outh. 5l20 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 2.
l643. EN-. 2-I644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DODCES '56
EMMY Lou


-. 4 g., doors. hardtops and , 1;door DOR
1885 company cars. All IL are n
showroom. condition, New title anc
30. 000-mile warranty.
SAVE UP TO $1,000
FOLLOW CAR IN SKY TO sMI'
Suburban Motors, Inc.
poDoE-PLYMoUTH
95l Pershing Or. s.. Nd. Ju s-290C
DODGE 1856 Royal 4-dr.; $4,000
sctual miles: radio, heater, power
mite. power steering and brakes: ]
owner. like new: $500.
TAKE u. S. / TO
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave. Open 90
UN. 1880
DODGE 1881 Coronet sedan: r, r.,
syro excel cond.: pvt. owner;
1913, IA. S-9072.
DODGE 1884 Royal VS. hnrdtop:
2-tone finish. radio. heater. auto
transmission; only Sl.295.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
Fsirlington Shopping Center
Alex. We. ov, 3-0350
DODGE IS, "e" Royal 4-dF.: T.. h.
powerfiite. power steering: orig
2-tone green: one owner; S1.65O
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1888 Wis. ave,
EN-. 3-4533.
FORD $50 VS. Fairlane 4-dr. sed );
power steering. heater. g-tube radio
seat covers. etc. Diplomat owner
otfer. AID. 1880. Q am, to 8 pm,
FORD SO Custom VS. Tudor: 2-ton,
red and white; loaded with equip
ment. also automatic transmission
low mileage: looks and runs like new
Can be had for very small down Fay
ment and monthly payments TO sui
you. For credit approval call
DE. 2-5235
BROWN MOTORS
l517 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
FORD SO VS. Country Sedan sta
tion. wagon; spick and span 2-ton'
black and white finiSh; u pass; r
and h.. Fordomatic. Wv. tires
padded dash and vigors: sharp
$2.lDD. MONTGOMERY TUBBE
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 37lb Blad
ensburg I'd. AP, 7-2929.
FORD so VS. Tudor; very clean;
low mileage; good tires: excellent
finish. Only S495,
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lll2I 21st ST. NV. DI. 7-0I1l
FORD '55 Pairlane VS. Fordorj
FORDOMATIc, =. h: ike new;
owner. AID. 4.2372 or EN-. 2-32i3
Price. Si.35O.