davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Moore Choice
In TV Bout
Tonight

Two ranking featherweights,
Davey Moore Of Springfield,
Ohio, and Jose Cotero of Los
Angeles. meet in what figures
to be a good, close fight to-
night at Capitol Arena.
The bout will be televised
nationally. with WRC-4 the
outlet here at 10 pm.
Not on television is a 8 pm.
hereunder between two Wash
ington heavyweights, Len Kan
thai, the former Golden Gloves
champion who has been fight
ing professionally for a year,
and Kid Crockett, a hard-hit-
ting pro veteran of seven years.
Moore rates as a favorite, but
by less than 81, in tonight's
featherweight scrap and will
be shooting for his fifth
straight victory this year. 1t
was in this same Capitol Arena
ring that he first drew ma
tional attention earlier this
year by upsetting Isidro Mar
tineE. His other victories this
year. all by decision, we're over
Gil Cadilli, Buddy Mcdonald
and Victor Quijano.
Cotero lost last time out to
Ike Chestnut, but otherwise
he's won three this year, in
Guiding one over Larry Battaan
that gave him the California
featherweight title.
Both fighters are rated high
among contenders for Kid
Bassey's featherweight cham
pionship, and each outranks
the other. depending on whose
rating list you read. The Ma
tional Boxing Association has
Moore fourth and Cotero sew
enth. Ring Magazine says CO.
tero is fifth and Moore sixth.
Overall records are: Moore
26-5-1 and Cotero 33-12-5.
See FIGHT, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Both Underdogs> Favorites
On Spot in Top Grid Battles
Big Ten Powers
Involved in Trio
Of HeodIiners
BY the Associated Press

This college football season,
one of the best ever, now
comes up with a week end that
plunks the underdogs on the
spot along with the favorites.
The big games tomorrow are
Texas M-Southern Method
list, Oklahoma Missouri, Au-
burn Mississippi State, Iowa.
Minnesota, Ohio State-Purdue.
Navy-Duke, Tennessee-G Georgia
Tech, Michigan State-Notre
Dame and Oregon Washington.
And just about all Of them
have a double angle.
Texas Ann, No. again in
the Associated Press poll. prob
ably has had its scare for the
year last weeks To decision
at Arkansas) and is a two
touchdown favorite in a try fer
an 30 record. But Southern
is putting in a late
bid for the Southwest Cor
ference title and a bowl Der "a
after defeating Texas last we&
and must knock of the Aggies
to stand a chance.
Missouri Aims for Bowl
Oklahoma's sub-par Sooners,
risking their streak of as cons
secutive victories, must win big
against Missouri to retain their
national prestige. But Missouri,
grown ambitious after winning
four in a row. must upset the
Sooners to swipe the Orange
Bowl spot.
Auburn, giving Oklahoma o
battle for second place in the
poll, is at least touchdown
pick in its big bid for a perfect
season and the Southeastern
Conference title. But Missis-
sippi State must look good in
this one for any chance at a
bowl shetland as many as
three bowl bids Cotton, Sugar.
Gator could be available for
the Southeastern also-rans.
since Auburn is banned BY
NCAA probation.
Iowa, knocked out of the Big
Ten lead by last weeks tie with
Minnesota, twice beaten but
still hopeful of the Rose Bowl
bid since the Gophers play one
more game that the other two
Big Ten powers (Ohio State
and Michigan State). must win
this one to stay alive.
Tennessee, a touchdown ia.
vorite, has lost only to Auburn
but can't lose another in the
See FOOTBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
POWER VS.. VERSATILITY
Navy 6-Point Choice
Over Duke omorrow

bowl. as the Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in
the Orange Bowl, and the en-
tire conference and all those
with more than a passing in
terest in the Miami attraction
will be roofing for the Blue
Devils to regain some of the
prestige lost last week. Geor-
gia Tech. shut out Duke in a
major upset. Otherwise, ex-
cept for a tie with rugged North
Carolina State, the Blue Devils
have been all-winning.
Navy, too. has a less-than-
flawless record, a 1877 loss to
North Carolina, but now that is
being charged of as lust one
Of those things" The handy
way the Middies handled the
Irish has taken away the bad
taste left lingering after the
Tar Heel defeat.
Nays offense is a thing of
beauty, says Murray, who
claims he doesn't know how
you're supposed to stop it.
"They have tremendous pass
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Favorite's Role
Up in Air for
International
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With the field for Mondays
sixth 100000 Washington.
D. c.. International apparently
jelled at eight starters, inter-
est at Laurel today was switch
ing to speculation on the prob
able post-time favorite and
there was considerable dis
agreement on this point.
Although the United States
is depending on second-string-
ers with Christopher T. Chen
ery's Third Brother ard Hasty
House Farms Mahan, it is
possible that one of them will
wind up a slight public choice
in the lla-mile grass race
mainly because the expected
crowd of 10000 will be more
familiar with their past per-
formanceS.
In five previous runnings Of
the International. American
horses have been favored in
four. Oddly, the only year a
foreign runner went to the post
favored-Banassa in 1954-the
United States horse won. That,
of course. was Fisherman. the
second choice.
Beaten favorites were Greek
Ship sixth in 1882, Crafty
Admiral doth and last in
1889, Social Outcast third in
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
7 Older Horses
To Oppose Ace
3-Year-0|ds
Round Table Is rs.
GoIIont Man IS in
Gurden State Race

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 8 (P).
"A five-horse field, headed by
Round Table, Gallant Man and
Bold Ruler, was named today
for the $75,000-added TrentoA
Handicap, a mile-and-a-quar-
ter race. which is expected to
decide the 3-year-old cham
pionship at Garden State Park
tomorrow.
Kerr Stables Round Table,
the Us favorite. drew post posi-
ton No: 8, Gallant Man No. S
and Bold Ruler No. 2. In ad-
dition to the big three" Sam
uel Tufano entered his 5-year-
old Wise Margin and King
Ranch its 4-year-old Beam
Rider. Wise Margin drew the
No. post spot with Beam
Rider in No. 4.
Tufano announced that
Keith Stuart would ride Wise
Margin, a veteran New Eng
land campaigner who hasn't
won in his last seven starts
and finished IL lengths behind
Dedicate in an exhibition at
Garden State last Saturday.
No rider was listed for Beam
Rider. winner of three of 16
starts this year and never a
stakes victor.
Fourth Money the Lure
Wise Margin and Beam Rider,
the two outsiders, apparently
are shooting for fourth money
of $4.192. Tufano and King
Ranch paid $3.50 to enter their
thoroughbreds.
The gross purse for the
Trenton with five starters
amounts to $83,85O, with $751;
662 going to the winner.
Before the entries were filed.
the track Handicapped had
named Round Table the Us
favorite in the early line. with
Gallant Man second choice at
8-5 and Bold Ruler third at 9-5.
Gallant Man and Round
Table, top contenders for g.
year-old honors. ironically will
be running for half the money
See TRENTON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Stretch Drive Opens
In Big 7 en- Title Race

Rose Bowl, has lost at least
two. Ohio State has no such
easy road ahead. The Buck
eyes, unbeaten and united in
the Big Ten, are in a rugged
fight with Iowa, Michigan
State and, perhaps, Michigan.
They now begin the toughest
part of their drive and Hayes
will certainly have them up
tomorrow against Purdue, while
Michigan, with a great back in
Jim Pace, battles Illinois and
Iowa throws its big line and
varied attack against Mime
sofa.
After tomorrow, Ohio State
still must face Iowa and Mich
igan, while Michigan States
only remaining conference
game is with Minnesota. Mich
igan States role tomorrow is
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY BILL FUCHS

Nays guessing-game offense
and Dukes deep supply OF
power runners come face to
face in the areas big college
football attraction of the sea-
son at 2 pm. tomorrow in Me-
mortal Stadium, Baltimore.
Each team is looking at the
other with heartfelt respect.
1.-The best team we'll have met
this season." is a quote heard
several times this week from
both coaches, Eddie Erdelatz of
Navy and Bill Murray.
The Midshipmen, who gained
new respect and a new ranking
as the Nations seventh-best
team by beating Notre Dame
last week, are 6-point favorites
to keep their name high on the
list of probable bowl represent
atives. After Duke, George
Washington and Army will get
their chances to derail Nays
bowl-bound express, destina-
ton probably Dallas, Tex, and
the Cotton Bowl.
Duke also is headed for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY LOU LITTLE

Two good football teams.
each of which' suffered a nom
conference defeat in September
and thus escaped the mid-sea-
son glare that goes with an
unbeaten record. could end up
as rivals in the Rose Bowl.
They are Ohio State and
Oregon. I'm sure that neither
Woody Hayes at Ohio State
nor Len Casanova at Oregon
was happy to have that early
season close one grabbed away
by Texas Christian and Pitt,
respectively. But perhaps each
will say now that the early
setback was useful in setting
up a proper resistance to dis
tasteful defeat.
Oregon is unbeaten in a
league in which every other
team, eligible or not for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Virginia Tech at Wake For
est, WPRW l460). 2 pm.
George Washington at Rich
mond delayed broadcast) /.
WTOP, 4:30 pm.
Sunday Radio
Colts at Redskins, WTOP
and WWDC, 2 pm.
For those who can get Bal
timore television channel 2
CWMAR). the ts-Redskins
g1ne will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FOOTBALL ON RADIO AND TV

Saturday TelevisiOn
South Carolina at North
Carolina. WRC-4, 2 pm.
Saturday Radio
Notre Dame at Michigan
State. WGMS, 1880 pm.
Maryland at Clemson, WTOP,
2 pm.
Utah at Army, WEAM, 2
pm.
Duke at Navy tBaltimore)
ERC. 2 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

and visiting brothers to the con-
clave. Sigma men, Sigma Shadows
(the wives) and Zetas on the East
ern Seaboard have organized spec
ial train and plane service to ac-
commodate, at greatly reduced
rates, the large group expected to
journey to Dallas.
Applications for air and rail
transportation are still open to
those who wish to attend the event.
Contacts for plane reservations
may be secured by Immediately
communicating with the American
Airlines-cfo., f. Calvin Groves,
470 Atlantic Avenue, Boston 10.
Mass, marking reservations ere
New Fields Travel Agency" Mil
ton Hardwick, manager, "The Phi
Beta Sigma -Zeta Phi Beta Air
Flight" Special rail reservations
may be secured by contracting E.
Rhudolphus Clemens, national di-
rector of Bigger and Better Bust
ness, G.P.O. 7347, Philadelphia /,
Pennsylvania.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

of time saving food items await
you. Swift's Premium Frozen
Drowned Fried Chicken is one of
the newer additions to the lineup
of frozen foods available, but it
has al ady won for itself loyal
following.
This frozen Drowned, fried
chicken is packed in a colorful
foil carton which carries COM
plete directions for the quick
heating of the chicken. Each
package contains a whole chick
en-, 3 pieces plus the giblets,
which provides three or four de-
licious servings. This is chicken
as you like it, golden coated out
side, and thoroughly cooked and
tender inside.
For a pleasing holiday dessert
to close your quick fried chicken
dinner serve mincemeat tarts.
Put bottom crusts and mince-
meat filing into pie pans as us
ual. Then roll out half as many
crust tops as pies, cut out
Christmas tree shapes with
sharp knife, and alternate crustS
and tree silhOuettcs on the tarts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

During the holidays, there
never seems to be time to go
around. With shopping, decorat-
ing, gift wrapping and Christ
mas programs all demanding
time, shortcuts in meal prepara-
ton come in extra handy. Some
busy day soon, serve your fami-
ly frozen Drowned and fried
chicken in as little as ten min
utes with no sacrifice in eating
enjoyment.
One of the things that endears
this modern frozen fried chicken
to the homemaker' heart is the
fact that it can be heated in the
oven in its foil carton, as shown,
in only 80 minutes. Or, if you are
in an especially big rush, heat
the chicken in the broiler and it
will be table-ready in just ten
minutes. Easy directions are on
the outside of each package In
either case, there are no prep
aration pans to wash, saving eX-
ira minutes of cleanup time af-
ter dinner
Next time you're filling the
grocery cart, visit the frozen
meat case and see what an array
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
NationaI...
Continued from Page One)

"gentlemen's agreements" under
which a fraternity charter is silent
but members understand they are
not to propose new members of
prohibited races or religions.
The report added:
"Finally-and probably the most
vicious move of all-the definite
threat at some schools is to require
fraternities to show by actual
practice, that they do not select
their members on the basis of race,
creed, color, or national origin"
AS construed by some delegates,
this would mean that a fraternity
would have affirmatively to show
by inclusion of one or more mem
bers of a minority group, that it
does not practice exclusion.
But those who made the report
insisted throughout that they were
not opposing minority group mem
berships as such, only defending
the right of fraternities as social
groups to control their own mem
berships.
Said one delegate: "If anyone
is attending our college, it is my
belief that he is worthy of being
part of the social structure of the
college; that the boys should have
the right to choose the companions
with whom they live, without arti-
fetal barriers being opposed from
outside"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Ethiopia Fighting Doctor Shortage

Adds Abba, BA, Dec.'9 --Ethio-
pia is making strenuous efforts to
increase its medical facilities and
to elevate its public health stand
ards, according to the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
Public health is a major prob
lem in Ethiopia, which has only one
doctor for every 164,800 inhabi-
tants. The nation has no medical
school.
Plans for setting up colleges to
train various types of medical Of
ficers have been made with the
help of the World Health Organi-
cation, the United Nations Interna-
tional Children's Fund and the
United States technical assistance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

program.
The first group of students was
graduated recently from the Halle
Selassie Public Health College at
Gondar in northwestern Ethiopia.
The group included 20 health of
ficers, Is community nurses and Is
sanitarians. 1t is the first to
complete the three-year course at
the college.
TIE college was established in
1854, and is the first of its kind
in Ethiopia. Most members of it's
staff come from the World Health
Organization and the United
States. 1t has clinics, laboratories,
classrooms, demonstration rooms
and maintains a maternal and
health center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Farm Agent -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

During the 1930s when money
was scarce and some of the farm
ers were hard pressed, Mr.. Barn
well helped the people to organize
a credit union. Out of it grew
several farm machinery coopera-
tives, marketing cooperative, and
a coop store on st. Helena Island
which sells groceries, farm supplies
and equipment, and quick meals to
busy farm people grading and
packing tomatoes and other vege-
tables in their coop warehouse.
Some years the marketing coop
sells as much as 100000 worth of
tomatoes.
The success Of this enterprise
has encouraged the farmers to
hold on to their land. "Our people
are welded to the land" says Mr..
Barnwell, "they seldom if ever sell
any of it." He estimates that over
SUO negro farmers own parcels OF
land in the county.
AS a boy, Mr.. Barnwell saw his
parents and other farmers strug-
Cling against insects and plant dis
eases in an effort to raise cotton
and few vegetables in his tide
water county. He longed for a
better day for the people. One fall
day nearly 80 years ago, he sold
calf his father had given him
and set out for Hampton Institute
in the tidewaters of Virginia. He
worked his way through Hampton
in five years and returned home
to help bring a new day to Beau
fort County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Natl Baptist 49,.
Continued from Page One)


moth Public Meeting of the fra
ternity to be held Sunday after
noon, December 29th., 8 p.m., at
the State Fair Auditorium. DR..
Jackson's address will center
around the fraternity's conclave
theme-"Civil Rights Through Ed
ucation and Economic Security"
The fraternity and Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, it's sister organiza-
ton, will hold simultaneous meet
ings in the conclave city. All joint
sessions of the Conclave-Boule as
we'll as the fraternity's Grand Or
child Ball will be held in the fabu-
lousy new and recently dedicated
Memorial Auditorium Amer
ica's most modern convention en-
porium, located at Royal and Ak
ard Streets.
All Sigma chapters in the Unit
ed States, the Virgin Islands, At
RIGA and Canada will send delegates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

said Lets get some heads"
When the trial opened on Nov.
2, defense counsel Maj. J. E. Stauf-
fer, of Oceanside, Calf, sought
to have the entire court discharged
on grounds of racial prejudice. He
did succeed in having one of the
original nine members removed for
cause and a second eliminated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Marine . .

Continued from Page One)
shortly.
During the trial, Allen made a
statement, admitted over defense
objections, which said that Nokleb
and a companion were set upon
when someone in the Marine party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Negro Gains
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from rage One)
Mrs. Ruth Danehower Wilson.
practically no discrimination in
the pattern of life IN shipboard or
on Navy bases exists" the union
declared. 1t asked, however, that
the Navy extend its policy of non
discrimination by improving the
chances of a Negro for promotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
PAGE FIVE
Farm
fCont;n,,ed Fro,, pooa orot

continued from Page One)
indications are that this trend will
continue. For example, the use
of fertilizer and tractors is on the
increase, while the number of man
hours, the number Of acres, and
the use of horses and mules are on
the decline.
Since 1910, the costs of tractors
and other farm machinery have
risen only half as much as farm
wage rates, says the report. In
line with this development, farm
employment is continuing down
ward trend. The average number
of persons employed monthly since
January is 100000, compared
with $4,000 last year, and g.
625,0 900 for the period 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AuI0M0RlLEs FQR SAID


PLYMOUTH 80 Asdr.: heater. dla.
mond Blue inish; an unusually dns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

5000 NJ st, NV. Pc, 3-22Oz
PLYMOUTH 'S5 Beivedere YES
Wv. TRES tires: 9.tcnsS fnisIa;S ST COS eos
l-yr. guarantee available. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

NEW U1ED-CAR LOCATION
18th and y SITS. NV. 81. S-IiO7
PONTIAC late 1872 2-door: every
extra. low mi, like new throueh.
out; 9be6 oiLer. Wo. 6.30O3.
PONTIAC 'b5 alafchIef eonVerfibie:
equipped with hydramsfie. nowe,
steering and brakes. radio. heStcr
Wv. tires, q very clean one.
oyn pa. car for the low price Of
WEEELER, INC. WHEATON. MD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
4l3x5 Qeorgia Ave. 10. 6-6000
fsSIh s5l or' 4s Ella, "a h.. SOOd tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

6LUDEBAKER 81. q dr.: :. and h.
No money dn. $40 mo. BELMONT
AUTO LAND, 24l7 14th NV, At
10. 6 days week; ii 10 5 Sun.
sTUDEBAkER 1882 l.dr. COM
lent Condition. Ju. 0-2447.
sTUDKBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.
s q sTsns Dius sisbn j e. s .ssilasSni-
sTUDEBAkER 1855 speedster VS.
hardtop coupe; sutcnsfic shift
power steering. etc. 2-tone leather
interior. This Is etudebaker's best
car. New-car condition through
out. 81 ,405. Low down payment.
Z EEL ,1 MCoToE gSSo Soi0 Wis. ave.
|sTUDEBAKER 1855 2-df. Cham
pion: attroc.. gold and white with
exec: sond.: si,ssS. 70 ov . s:ciiisSSs..
STUDEBAKER '5f 4-dr.: :. and h.,
oVerdrlve. $3.50: pvt. owner. JU.
5-42s5. call before 6 pm.
IsTvDEBAKER '52 Champ. 4-dr.. 6
Cyl. ": Cd. low. mile: excel. ccnd..
new tires: must sell. WI. 2-0303.
THUNDERBlRD l0b0; fully equip. I;
hard and soft tops. IA. 5-1414.
vQLKsWAdEN 'b7: blue: v. siidine
1876. D. curry. En-. 5000.
vOLKsWAGEN '57: excellent cond. |;
s ae.9no, ann heater. white walls;
s ssssssaals milsas'' $500. csll sp.
voIKsWAGEN 80 belize: Wv.
tires. 5000 mi. BY OWNER.
81 .625. cash o. terms. LII. 1-749I.
vOLKsWAGEN 81 Dc luxe sedan:
10000 miles: Al, B65: private
owner. JE 3-0352.
v0LksWAGEN '60 Station wagon
tkombDs like new, $4,000 miles,
Call ~. 5-4027.
WILLYs '53 sedan; real economy:
$500. New and used station
WAGONS at Silver epring's au-
MOTORS, 10. B-s535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

POINT. $50 STARCHIEF
Convertible; white finish. white Or
Ion. top; beautiful 2-tone red and
white leather uphol.. w.-w. tires,
Continental kit; hydramatic.. r. and
a.: power steering power brakes
very yer, lew Inilesse: This car cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

..EQNIlAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW uSED-CAR LOCATION
18TH and Z SITS NV. ST. 3-7lQ7
PONTIAC 1857 convert; w..W1
heater, hydra. power steering
eSSpE;'ss sHEss'ib BIZ. a siselY. YIN Whit
RQNTfAC 1857 Star Chief convert.
lplei brilliant red finish set on by
white top. Exceptionally clean. new
car appearance. u Is fully equipped
many- extras. See now for oniy
SS.BD9: CCc guarantee.
Capitol G adillac- Olds Co,
1872 go 81. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC 40. 2 dr.. 6eauf. blael
an. A real clean car. No money al
s4l7 14th NV. at the City Gerv.
zee sign, Aourl 0 tn 10. G day.
PONTIAC 1854 4-df. sedan: =. and
n: immaculate condition: 81 .0oS
CAL WI. 0-2086. 1890
PONTIAC 1885 Star Chief Catalina
coupe; all-leatheF interior. Wv
tires. Hydranlatic. :, and 81. beau
tttul 2-tone fnish. Sf,60S.
MnXTT nNAT1ViT A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

LINCOLN 1886 Premier 4-dr. &C.
dan: one-oWuer $4,000 miles. At.
tAntlveiy serviced ana In perfect
condition, No OIL consumption.
$3.50, Or see e, drive II and
S psks oiisr. OWNER Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MCKEE PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1853 2-door sedan: fully
i sISipDsd; cd nyGasFsm.t! ssAE and h.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
MCKEE PONTIAC

PONTIAC MEANS Mckee
NEW USED. CAR LOCATION
18th and I SITS. NV. ST. 3-71O7
PONTIAC 1855 star Chief CONVEX
tible excellent condition; radio
ana heater: Z new Wv. tires. VIII
arrange financing. ~. 5-06os.
PONTIAC 1888 Custom Catalina
sedan; radio, heater. hydra. white
y ls.I sandalwcod ana beige, Must
ARCADE PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED-CAR LOCATION
18th and y SITS, NV. sT. 3-SiO7
PONTIAC So Chieftain IS" 4-dr. :
1y oEnsr riikss nS new n ssS lson ari Hlus
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. liza Vermont ave. NV.
AD. $4,000. Open ewes. I'll o.