davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
pisToNs TO START

General Manager Nick Kcrbawy
announced that the Detroit Pts
tons will meet the Cincinnati
Royals in three pre- season exhi-
bitlon games early in October.
AT prcsstlmc no date had been
sci for the third contest which
IS to be played for the benefit
OF Maurice (NIighty Mo- Stokes,
ace forward who was stricken
by sleeping sickness during the
Western Division playoffs last
,prlng
Stokes took i'll while on
plane cnroutc to Clncy fol-
loWlnl The initial playoil game
al University OF Detroit Mem
ORAL lr,'aun1
The sem IRE ,esisonal indepen-
dent Detroit Eagles football team
are seeking more players az
guard on1 icde. before play
ing the fir.t zane Friday, Sept.
8.
They will be ficll.ng their first
am since gong undcieatcd and
winning the Central States Pro
Conference in 1868 The Eagles
Viii take on the Wailbrldgc Bull
dogs of Mallbridge Ohio at JEFF
fcrson Field on Republic between
West Eight and Nine Mile roaas,
near Liycrnois.
Veterans from the 1856 squad
are backfield men Ken (YogD
Mapp. formercly Of Wayne State,
and Stan wilkins. Indiana Two
Of the teams top rockies are
Jerry Marvin, halfback; Lennic
Ashford and 270-pound tackle
Roger Starrett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Martin last spring while Ber-
eieh was running az left half
back. But the coaches imme-
diateIy announced their inten'
ton OF moving Rereieh back
TO fvllbsek. where last fall
he had rated ahead OF Arend
most OF the time. So sereieh
and Arend probably will
share the first string honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Spartan Gridders
Swing into Drills

When Duffy calls for first signal drills Monday morn
ing these eleven men probably will line up as the NO.
team: Ends Capt Sammy Williams and Dick Barker tao
kes Francis OBren and Palmer Pyle guards John MIG
deton and Ellison Kelly; center, Don Wright; quarter
back Mike Panitch left haback Dean Look right nall
back Art Johnson, and fullback either Don Arena OF
Bob Bercich All lettermen, ana all but Wright fye
Look and Bercich seniors The latter are JUNIORS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Great Polar Bear Coach
Joins Morq0n State

BALTIMORE, Md - One of the allme greats of Nor
gan State College athletics returns to his alma mater in
a teachngcoachng capacity this September.
Howard K "Bruus' Wilson, member of the famed
Bear backfied of the early 3Os duties on Sep
ember assistant professor of physical education back
field coach of football and assistant basketball coach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Sports Folks
and Facts

sion price This was topped off
by four-round thriller between
heavyweight Dave Shoulders and
leht heavcywelght Eugene Dun
can, who punched toe TO toe
the entire distance
Our old friend Eddie Futch,
stopped in from New York on
hi, way back home in L. A. TO
picked up little Enock Mapp, a
great ieathcrweight prospect.
t'utch states that former Detroit
crs Hugh Sublett and Grady
Jacqson arc getting along fine
on the west coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
BY JIM BUTLER

a Sept 8 bout between Mickey
Crawford and Duke Harris for
Veterans Memorial Stadium, but
one of the main-eventers has re-
piled that he isn't interested
Crawford, fast climbing Sag
NAV weltcrwcight, says that he'll
be in Chicago resting cOmfortab-
ly while awaiting a l0round
match the following evening
against Ralph CTiger) Jones in
the Chicago Stadium
office Prm MN MN
II all started weeks ago
when Art Greenwald, Crawford's
manager, signed a contract with
Smith to match Mickey against
Harris, Michigan's weltcrweight
champion, in Saginaw Aug 10
The agreement was made i'm.
mediately after Crawford lost a
holly disputed decision TO Indian
Ortega in New York City's Madi
son Garden. and Greenwald fig.
urcd Mickey had chance for a
rcmatch.
But the IBC thought different.
~. They phoned and offered
Crawford another chance at Or
tega Creenwald asked Smith to
release Crawford from the Aug.
l3 date to accept the rcmatch
Smith nodded, with the under.
standing that Mickey would take
on Harris IN a match, either IN
August or September.
Nevertheless. Smith and match.
maker julius Piazza have SEIZED.
uled the bout for Sept. 8. Their
hopes obviously are pinned to
the power of the State Boxing
Commission TO force a suspension
of Crawford in all MIA states.
Grcenwald contends that the
Harris bout was supposed TO be
only the first of a series build
ing up to title bout against
welterwelght champion Virgil
Atkins. He argues that Smith has
stepped away from promotion Of
a title match. The release Of
/ Crawford from the August 10
date ended the contract. Green.
valid maintains he has legal adj
vice that the contract is dead.
the Michigan Boxing Commission
Notwithstanding. The last word
on the situation was also stated
by Greenwald who said that he
already has received assurances
that the Illinois Boxing Commits
sion will sanction the Crawford
Jones match.
CHARITY SHOW
Promoter Tony DeIlisario will
present Pontiae's first profession
al show since August 4, 1855.
Sept in Wisner Stadium.
John Ferro. boxing director
and matchmaker has lined up a
great charity card for the Pom
tiac Boys Club He plans to put
or three 8 FOUNDERS featuring
Gene Linscott who won deci-
sion over the high ranking al
Andrews; Henry Hank, who will
fight the rubber With an old foe
Lefty Walker of Saginaw, Ronnic
WashcnSkcy, who polished off
Ducky Dctz. with Irish Eddie o.
lIara and natural between two
Detroit lightwcights. unbcalcn
Gene Gresham and little Leroy
Jeffrey Fcrro has Eugene Dun
can IN training as standby
2Eo HOT
Sunday. Aug. 81 the last day
II the warm months, we saw some
real action al the Motor City
Gym Lightweight Chuck Taylor
and wclterwcight Johnny Powell
put ON a fivcround exhibition
that would be worth any admis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
LIONS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
All Games Eastern Standard Time
pGcEASON GAMES

All Games Eastern Standard Time
PRESEASON GAMES
Sept s. - Chicago at Dallas, Texas 9.oo pm
Sept l3 - Philadelphia alta Norman, Okla SoO PHI
Sept 20 - Cleveland at Cleveland, ONO Gov PIN
REGULAR SEASON GAMES
Son, 20 paltimore n Baltimore MARYLAND 200 pm.
oct - Green Bay at Green Bay, Wisconsin z:oo phi
Oct II - Los Angeles at Detroit ioo PIN
oct 10 Baltimore at Detroit 10y PIN
os oe 90 Anoa,oS If / ms Angeles Cal. 4:30 pm.
Nov - San Francisco at San Francisco Cal 4'oo pm
Nov - Cleveland at Cleveland, Ohio 5OO PIN
Nn,, ,e cn Eranc;sco at Detroit 1870 pm.
Nov. % - Chicago at Detroit Low ply
Nov. 81 - Green Bay at Detroit lz'oo pm, oo oo'
Dec IL New York at Detroit ,'o oo p
Dec II - Chicago at Chicago ILL., i'oo pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

RCD HOT
Sunday. Aug 81 the last day
II the warm months. we saw some
real action at the Motor City
Gym Lightweight Chuck Taylor
and wcltcrwcight Johnny Powell
put on a fivc.round exhibition
that would be worth any admiS-
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
45 Stations To Check Radiation In H-BOmb Tests

WASHINGTON, R LII Govern ment agencies Friday identified 8 stations where radiation mon itoring will be carried on during the coming nuclear tests in the Pacific.
 Data collected at these loca- tions will be analysed in con- nection with the announced Uni ted States aim of producing nu- clear weapons with reduced rad ioactive fallout
 The stations concerned are op- erated variously by the Weather Bureau. the Atomic Energy Com mission (AEC) and the U. s. Pub lie Health Service.
 Each of the 45 weather bureau offices participating is equipped with material resembling fly paper to which catches tiny part icles falling from the skies. These papers are sent periodi- cally to a central processing of- flee in New York City where they are burned, and the residue is analysed for radioactivity.
 There will be four weather bureau sampling offices in Alas ka, at Nome, Fairbanks, Anch- orage and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Soviet Planes Reported In North Pole Area

WASHINGTON, R - United States weather planes see oc- casional indications that Soviet aircraft are operating in the North Pole area.
 Crews of weather survey planes of the U. s. Air Force report that tell-tale vapor streamers are spotted from time to time, in dicating the presence of aircraft.
 These sightings of engine ex- haust trails have been noted for several years, but the fact is given new significance by Rus sia's veto in the United Nations Friday of the American proposal for an Arctic inspection plan the United States, backed by the great majority of LIN members, offered the proposal as means of reducing the danger of sur prise attack across the Arctic region. Secretary of State Dull les called the veto tragic. The Soviet rejection of the in spection plan leaves the United States with no choice except to continue improvement of it's ra- dar warning and bomber patrol system. However, officials said that this does not mean that the Strategic Air Command will make any change in its policy of keeping all armed aircraft south of the 80th parallel. This ex- tends across the nothern rim of the continent and Greenland and is removed from Soviet terri tory by almost 1000 miles on the transpolar route.
 The Distant Early Warming Dewline) now provides between two and three hours of warning for getting American bombers in to action if Russian planes should come over the Arctic toward United States and Canadian cities.
 Air Force officials say the DeWline works In recent testi- mony before a House subcommit- tee, an official said that i've have tested the Dewline on many test flights at various attitudes and not a single one of the pene- trations went undetected.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
''Too Pretty" For The Job

NEW YORK, R III They might "die for dear old Rutgers as the college saying goes, but gorgeous, shapely, platinum blonde Joan Marchesani won't have to dye for her dear old job.
 Brown-eyed Joan is 19 years old. Last January she was hired as sales agent for Pan American Airways' Fifth Avenue office. Joan, who resides in West New York, N. J., is a locker. She stands feet, 4 inches, and mea- sures 36-23-36.
 Joan liked her job, the custo- mers liked Joan, and things went along smoothly until last week. Then her boss told her to tone down her makeup and to start wearing white blouse and blue skirt. She did.
 This week the boss, she said, told her he would feel better if she was a strawberry blonde. That didn't seem to be an order, so Joan retained her platinum tresses.
 On Thursday, she said, she was told she was "too pretty" for Pan Am, and was fired verbally.
 The Air Transport Division, brotherhood of railway clerks, went to bat for Joan.
 She showed up Friday at the airline office with Walter Cole man, general chairman of the union, and asked for her job back and pay for Friday and Thursday
 The airline said it was all a misunderstanding. A spokesman said she never was eff the pay roll, platinum hair-do and all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S GAS. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
Report Of Second
Inquest Into
The McCord KILLING

Davis assisted McCord to seat.
Adkins stated that he left the
tavern on arrival of the police
and reentered later and left
with his party of five. They
walked down 18th street and
were passed by the squad car
and that he saw the police with
McCord in the front seat and
that he saw upon their arrival
at the police station, McCord
leap from the car and run west
on 18th street and that the Of
ficer pursued and fired TWO
shots; the second striking and
downing McCord. When asked
how far he was away from the
officer, he indicated in the court
room distance of about Is 1T.
He said that he witnessed this
from position near the Church
of God in Christ which is OBJ
liquely across from the police
station. He testified that he hur-
ried to the side of McCord and
stood there until his removal.
when asked about the knife, he
stated that he saw no knife. He
was then excused. It was estab-
lished that his party of 5 (six
including himself) had consumed
two pints of whiskey and four
quarts of beer.
Miss Mosella Davis was then
called to the stand and testified
that she and two sisters in the
comoany of two men arrived at
the tavern about 1920 pm. She
said that she had just finished
dancing with McCord when the
fight started. Her version of the
fight was the same. She stated
that she had seen McCord placed
in the squad car between the
two officers; and that she was
along with Mr.. Adkins, and saw
McCord run and that she saw
the officer draw gun and fire
TWO shots. She rushed to the
fallen lad and that she saw no
knife.
At this point the coroner in
tervened and continued inquest
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 8, 1858
Great Hope Presents
The Devils Funeral
See Il; Hear Il, Soon!

Great Hope Church is present
ing 1.-The DEVILS Funeral" March
IA, 1858 at 800 pm.
Find out who he is? And why
he is dead? Come out and see
you will never guess in
lifetime who shall preach his
funeral. Hear how he treated
his wife. Who was his mother?
His imps of children?
You will never forget about
this funeral. A great surprise is
in store for all who attend this
affair. Donation, SOC. Refresh
ments served free.
Eddie Lou Allen, Chmn.
Rev. C. j. Brown, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

corning the calendar listings for
your family or club, please feel
welcome to call Flu s. 1859 for
details-You will be glad you
did! The regular meeting of the
Village Activities Guild will be
held Thursday March 6, 1858 at
3217 Hendricks road at 8 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
THE KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS

The club Sweetheart contest
is in full swing. There will be
prizes for all contestants, and
the top three contestants will
receive extra prizes. The Win
ner will he club Sweetheart for
the coming year. A glamorous
semi formal dance at the Apex
Chateau on April Is, 1858 will
climax the contest. The follow
ing young ladies are participat-
ing in the contest: Mildred Coo
hiram, Kathyrn Lyles, Lucille
Muldrow, Dolores Little, Doro-
thy Taylor, Sylvia Anderson,
Ina Banks, Mary Miller, Gwen
Elam. Tickets for the. dance may
be purchased from any of the
members who are: Raymon Ray,
Youtheron Jones, Joseph Drake,
William Dougherty, H u b e r t
Hubbard, and James Cephus.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

,ntil March Is, 1858 at County
Morgue.
The jury now consists Of Mr..
Chris Washington, Angelina Ter
ry, Bette Bonnor, Oslo Du Boise,
Peter Harper (Chicago), David
Alexander and Clarence Robin
son (Chicago.)
Chris Washington's right to
serve on the jury was challenged
10y Mrs. Canton, an aunt of the
deceased, who commended that
he is a village official. This was
denied by Mr.. Washington and
he was allowed to serve.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
lubNotes
By Dolores Turner
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
CHILD
By Dolores Turner

GUILD
The Village Activities Guild
is entertaining the Robbins girls
of the Community High School
senior class at a Cooke Party
on Saturday March 8, 1858 at
the dining room of the Great
Hope Baptist church. This af-
fair will he followed by Moth
er-Daughter luncheon for the
senior high school and freshman
college girls and their mothers
in April, and will eliminate in
the First Annual Debutante
Cotillion to be presented by the
Village Activities Guild in June
1858. This series of activities is
one of many the Village Activi
ties Guild has planned for the
enrichment of the social life OF
our youth.
The final stage Of the Com
munity birthday calendar pro
iect drive is at hand. If you
have not been contacted con-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
THE ROBBINS CELEBRATION
LEAGUE

LEAGUE
The regular meeting of the
Robbins Celebration League was
held Monday. March 3, 1858.
Various committees reported
and the business was discussed
and attended to in a most effici-
ent manner. The Celebration
week will be a very fine one
this year according to the plans
Of the League. You are cordially
invited to attend the March II,
meeting of the Robbins Cele-
bration League, at 1876 claire,
and become active in their work
for the improvement of our Vii
lage and make the Robbins Cele-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

bration week the enjoyable sue
cess that it can be!
Your Club Notes colulmniSt
extends an open invitation to all
organizations to receive an
nouncements of meetings or
special events for publication in
the Robbins Eagle at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

FORD 80 VS. country sedan
vagon; radio, heater, FoFdomatle
drive. yery clean one owner bank.
wlikELEn, NC cIIRYsIER CRY
WliEEI-AOHIf.E QUALITY Cars
$500 WISCONSIN NV, IN, $1,000
F0RD 1898 Custom YES; eb,0Q0
milsai excel eond, Call m.
H-B4g7,
FORD 1854 Custom 0 Ranch waseni
clean, used BY family only, Bells
price. N7p5, $3.50 down,
BELL MOTORS
SOTO wisconsin Ave, Wo H.haO0
FORD 1875 English made de lure
nscyl,l leather uphol, excel, 2l,-
900 mi superb family economy
car, pvt. owner OR, $4,000
FORD 81 Tudor sedan; new Msr-
eurf enainf, new tires, dual eK-
$50 can Juo 7.7a7s'' ''''"'
FORD sa Tudor oris, black Aniah:
aNFal EaAAl aNAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MOTORCYCLES
fcOhuhUfDi

Ms ,!a1.s "a, excellent sond1 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CADILLAC 81
BRADLEY BRADLEY SHOPPING ., CENTER Ter

CADILLAC 1851 4;dr, sedan: clean.
l-owner car: 5000. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, b100 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BREWER MOTORS

EM. e.s5dd WIZ ave oPES TODAY
FORD 80 stock car coupe; ready
70 run; Si2a. Call u. t-20is.
FORD $50 cow: orla. black nm
2. h., Fordomatie. power steering,
Nv, tires; white orion TOP. very
D Ss & SCI. sfss cash so ss.o. Or U t:Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
GARAGES
fCOAflnufDl

sIoRA0E.wORk sHoP, mr., Union
STA a eomml nsa .nNsu a.
on alley, 10, 5.Hat5,
CAPITOL ail;l;x Concrete gsrh' ~. ",
q W'a.ibss' In I.9i7i '''
sls,ae 4 Mo.-pbls brk good Coz
ktoraae or car rear Of $500 eth
n nv, co, a.Ont5,
DOUBLE GARAGE. suitable for
STORAGE, rear knA silver oprina
ave, ~ n.Oiua
DOWNTOWN PARkERs, scar a..
Iags' rear 1901 sth I. nv ayall,
wANTED-Por small for.
Phila., TAX ~, ~ n.sidA,
0ARAnE, VIC, Mass and WIS. ayss
10 Call Ma, N.Oasn, pREYFuHH
BROS, 1919 18th n'w
BRICK GARAGE ron RENT-.
Kf e-6aii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALI

CADILLAC 90 seq coupe fully
NORTHWEST MOTORS
tt0i Conn, Ave. NV, wo, a-bebi
cAnIILAc 80 sea $4,000 mi ,
ton sagon trade, wo- d-lots'
c .oos ssSs,,IS ions ,s ;;'T SR s:sssg
CADILLAC 1888 coupe attractive
..tone .green nniah, power steefine
power brakes excellent value, oniy
s,snai CCc auaTAntee,
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
issa ed o., NV, Pr 7-2GOO
CADILLAC 'ss sport coupe, new,
white, black and white intenlor,
WI saorifiee for $500, wa
CADILLAC 1885 Devills coupe; 2.
tone gfayi lmmaeulatel mover steer
ina, power brakes, Continental snare
ufs April special sJib6 ccc
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
ls:a s..nd 81. NV w, f.goOO
CADILLAC 1903 eonyJ yellow,
black TOP. red leather upholaisry
s .Ssssa So ss.. s snd sun o EA
CADILLAC les7 sedan; beautiful
power STEERING, power brakes, ON
at conditioning. epring special,
shlpa, ccc suarantes,
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
l.s. end 90. NV, ~. 7.aUOO
CADILLAC 1883 air-eond. De vile,
S SSssr ~ ifsr s!aassSe7s i's'S' pvt
CADILLAC 1888 sedan; light sray
m n,sis.n TOP very clean power
&c sss.'s poser brakes s.'.eS
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co,
iss2 END St NV. ~. 10000
CADILLAC 1871 sedanette. oris
paint y b. Wv tires, motor
ESQ. 's az and MAJ Nan. p %. sIs
CADILLAC 1857 convertible: beau.
iiul alpine white. with full Cad.
illae power equipment: white or.
lon TOD, incl air conditioner
utNNV Fuiiths owner knlne AZ
new x1.7pb. DEL RAY MOTORS.
d!Ol M Vernon ave, Alex. va
XII. 5000.
CADILLAC ip4s cpe needs paint:
45 OF best Offer. GULF GAS
STA, t31p Conn. ave. nv.
CADILLAC 1919 COW: in excel
eond.' 500 GULF GAS STA.
43ja Conn ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 'S8 Bel AIR sport
coupe pe. T.. h., . tone. Wv,
Cont. kit $4,000 mi. best ofier
VIII. s-J22s
CHEW. so Bel AIR sedan: e-eylinder
motor: standard drive: radio. heat.
eI; s.tone finish; tip-top condition
~ ,395. You Auto Buy Now. writ
ten guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r, I. Ave NE. Ia. a.iOO3
CHEVROLET SIS Biseayne; q eyls.
and h.. poverelide. baekur
lights. windkhield washer, 2-tone,
and unoereoating: viii take older
model car in trade. "a. 2.d76O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
AUIomoBlLEs FoR sALE

/ stanRarn.s wTW anHa ~ a. A -.
SsId,opo and peSssrslla.. I'M.
KIRK MOTOR co
80, 49,,
nl.iL WIZ, ave N'Ws-hN a.tela
OMyhoL.,d 90 a.dt osnss h y,
esL mysoI' P1HSeAanApe' sE9p
Q. % s 20. ef'srl "a s;pe,e ..
srsl,ss". new.5 ,,s,s pl hd'p M ppi
peri eond.y sI,Ssb. Hf a.Sn1S "
curVRotFT ioNa. vh,,s .na
sresn' Win radio, must ssn, rs.
IqTnlns,,9 eiTiea price y l 'oo \,
CMEv. '55 mel Air sportA eoupe
tnli powerelide, TURQUOISE and
sS Ssse !op sed d n , sss wind
sS SSS T,si;SsS,,a ",' owner ,ss iSi.
ruEVRo,FT ,a.a :, =, =.
anon ~ tl,ss m W. Ion a,
offeT' AP S.s.i 50" ~ WV
CIlrVRo,rT ~. sa..,s ooo
or 1raas ' ,or Es "a ,ieA ssa sss' o no
U.OoaI wv WI "uA"' W.
6 nv ,i,gvgs,.sSs.,-.,.,-.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

SEQ oeorsla ave, tn. e-sSoo
CHEVY 81 club sedan: :. and n ;
spotless; S645. sos down. cash
or trade Payments 10 suit your
budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890
Wis ave, OIL. $4,000. lin the
Heart OF Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

AUSTIN-HEALY SO: like new; =.
and h: low mileage. Re. 3-2645.
AUSTIN-HEALY '58 COW red
oyerdrive. wire wheels, reAs. HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
AUTOMOBILES F0R SAFE

ALPHA ROMEO convertible: NEW
de luxe: the Rolls Royce Of the
dovs. s.. eos Del JACK PRY
LID 1888 "a ave ss' LIS LIS
SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH.
ANGLIA 80; black: excel. rubber
clean. thrifty. reliable: ieaving
area: se95. IA. 5-6319.
ANGLIA PROJECTS. coNsuLs
Let Us show you hov 70
cut vcgT gss OIL Tsst drive
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
IA 6-g223 Open I'll Q ON
ANGLIA 1855: equipped sl.4a6
JET JsI ENoLIss go SoRD. 1884 Pc
AUSTIN Also IS 4-dr.; only 5000
MI oognner: excel eond.; 1918.
AUSTIN 1913 sedan; engine re-
Gently overhauled: sos. JOE
HEISHdANS. 32I2 Jefferson Davis
hwy. Arls OF. 4-SsSS.
AUsTIN-HEALEY 1858 convertible:
ewner must sell Immediately
S2,7g5. Call ia 5-0596.
AUSTIN 1854 "A-40" 4-dr.: dove
gray; Immaculate: q typical Bell
buy; S4g5 terms.
BELL MOTORS
SOTO Wisconsin Ave. WO $4,000
AUSTIN IS; good transp. low gas
consumption: Sl75. Otis 4-8aa9
ANGLIA 1887 cdr: equip: very
low leaRe; by one owner: spe-
guar JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
Pa ave. sc. Ii $500.
AUsTIN-HEALEY SO; blue: 1000
M; tonheau cover. SIP. 3-l3lI,
LU. 2-7345.
AUSTIN-HEALY SO: like new: =.
and b.: low mileage. Pc. 3-2645.
AUSTIN-HEALY '58 COW red
oyerdrive. wire wheels. reas. HA
3-.tJOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

U tltss excel asS ,r TSns SOFA Ssts 0 sS
onsr. 20. 2-e360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

CADILLAC "a "02" coupe: fully
NORTHWEST MOTORS
440l Conn. Ave. NV. wo. 6-5854
CADILLAC 81 CONVERTIBLE
pads; has ali extras; 30, 900 mi.
iine cond.. 500. Ell. 6-b0S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

cooFIns eoihpartment. oris. co
$3.50 win take $3.50 for auiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

cHRYsLER ,Sa New Yorker d.
LUXE s-dr. .sed. like new II. green
.lniAh fully equip. incl. auto
n nsns, sss si %o. D, s;b sSs a Can
YOU AUTO BUY NOW"