davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

even YESTERDAY. it's what he is
icine now u a p,aver is nc.
delivering The g.o5S then ne i.
no cood 70 The team. 1t is lust
that simple.
When most major leacuc
teams get in trouble thcv bench
PLAYERS make t~adrs and rein
veSti9a'c their fnrm toams n
ihls lai'cr ar"e ihr Tiers arc
~ rrol'v fair shape
They have ono cf the mos,
promising yonng PITCHERS 10
come a'ong in sometimes on
th"ir farm tcam He is Willie
Smith. ard should Re givra ?
try ont He is with the TIGERS
Syracuse team iu The Inter
nfl'cn1l loael'r Ilcrn is a pitch
er with 80 much on ihc bah that
h iumpcl from Class A Il
class AVA in ihrno sho~t sra
sons L"sf vrar with Knoxville
in 'Nn At'aTta League h had
? lo7 rcco~d with an ERA CT
3co WHY no. give him a shot
lie they earo william A. Faul2
What have they To losc9 A game.
you sav? Wen, that wouldn't he
new thoy are already doing that
wits him
ln ihn oN'ficld which is sag
ging EXCEPT for the hail play
crS' ball nlavcr. Al Kalinc. they
could snni for nammcring viii
liam WattiSon Horton. Willie is
a Slugging star right off our De-
troit sandlots. Most avid base
ball fans will remember Willie
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

LOS ANGELES - Thorough
bred racing has its Triple
Crown" in the Kentucky Derby,
The Preakncss and the Belmont.
So does baseball. The Triple
Crown" of the diamond is bat
ting, home runs ana runs-batted-
in.
While it's early in the season
to predict anything, naturally ii
becomes apparent that Leon Wag-
ner of the Los Angeles Angels
is a definite candidate for
triple Crown" honors in the
American League this year. The
last man to win the Triple
Crown" was Mickey Mantle, of
the Yankees in 1856 when he
hit 353 with So HRS and l30
RIBS.
Wagner is off to the greatest
start of his carc~-and his mana
ger. Bill Rigney, says "Wags can
remain among the top hltters in
our league because he now has
learned to hit. When had him
with the Giants and in his first
season with us. Leon was a wild
swinger.
sNow. he has concentrated on
swinging only at good pitches.
when you swing at strikes, you
stand q much better chance OF
getting a hit--and this is what
Leon is doing" Rig says.
When Wagner took over the
American League lead in bat
ting on May 18th at Boston with
a $50 average, he became the
first Angel in the three year MS
tory of the club TO lead the
league in that department.
Last year-and this-Leon, at
some stage, has topped the
circuits sluggers in home runs.
In fact at the end of the Angels
first az games, Wagner not only
led the league in homers but
also in RBIs-with 13 and 81
respectively. ,
II Give Rig all the credit,
Leon saws "He kept after me for
long time about swinging at
bad pitches. Even now, wnen
/ start going for pitches in the
dirt or around my head, Rig
wells at me to 90 for the good
pitches
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
TOP NEGRO lefty:
leon WoqnerA A Triple Crown" Candidate

with 107
He has become a better hit
ter against lefthanders Il con-
'centrate harder now when ! face
a lefty" Wagner says. His con
ccntration has paid off this year
Leon is hitting 286 against
southpaws and his first four
home runs were off lefties. Last
YEAR. Wagner hit five round
trippers off portsiders. In 1861,
Leon hit only one homer off a
lefthander.
This Improvement is typical
of Wagncr's entire performance.
Hung with a bad fielding" rap
when he first broke into the
Major Leagues. Leon worked
hard at improving his defensive
play. His selection by the oppoS-
ing players as the American
Leagues AIl-Sta- left fielder last
wear is testimony TO his hard
work and desire to be a better
player.
This year. when he was ex-
periencing difficulty in left field
Leon underwent an eye examl-
nation and was found TO have an
astigmatic condition. Leon saws.
"the glasses brighten things up
for me. but it'll take time for me
10 Get used to them" AT first.
Wagner planned to wear them 1T
the plate as we'll as in the field.
However. he changed his plan
and wore them in the field until
he could get them adjusted.
Wagner was fourth in the Most
Valuable Player balloting last
year a deserved honor indeed
for Leon and the Angels. He won
the Arch Ward Trophy as the
Outstanding Player" in the sec
ond All-Star game >at Chicago,
where he hit a home run and
made a game saving catch for
the American League.
AT 20, Leon Wagner is just
approaching his peak. His per
formance for the Angels, since
Joining them in April, 1861, has
been simproving steadily. There
is no doubt in anyone's mind
that he can continue to be one Of
the most exciting and finest per
formers IN the American League
for many years 70 come.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

who was clocked at 2l ! seconds
In the finals Adams finished
third in both sprints.
Arizona State University got
another first with their ace
auarter-miler UliS Williams. Will
liams was beaten by Farming
stems Rex Cawlev Of Southern
Cal in the semi finals of the 440-
yard dash. Cawley was timed in
46 seconds flat and Williams
was 46.5. In the finals Williams
really turned if on and won in
4S.o Cawley was second
Southern Cal won their 23rd
NCAA team title with 81 points.
Cawlcy eot IS Of these with his
first and second place finishes.
Stanford was second with 40.
Oregon third with AL, and Ari-
znoa State fourth with 80 points.
Most Of these track men meet
apain in tho National AAU
Championship at St Louis next
weekend.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

BALTIMORE. Md. - (AHP) -
Alphonse Eugene Smith, Balti-
more O~ioles, 35-year old vctc-
ran rioht fielder, has been the
one big difference in the Balti-
more attack this year and their
front running in the American
League proves il
Smith came TO the Orioles
from the Chicago White Sox in
an ofl-season trade. 1t appears
that only the White 'Sox we're
off-the Orioles were on the old
beam. AS each day passes the
reasoning behind this trade gets
vaguer.
AL has been in the major
leagues Ii yeas. playing both
outfield and infield. During one
streak this year with the chirp-
Ing Orioles. Smith batted 1881
raising his average to .293 with
seven homcrs and II runs bat
ter-in.
Last season in 80 games he
made az putouts and had very
good fielding percent of 1854. If
Baltimore makes a run for the
world series chips this year, you
can be sure Smith was in there
hitting.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

MSU sprint star Bobby More
land. who has :09.3 and POT
clockings In the 100 and 220
respectively as his best marks
this spring ran into tough luck
again. Making his first ap-
pcarance since the Big Ten
championships when he hurt his
leg and lost both spr:nis to Pu-.
dues Nate Adams. Moreland who
also plays halfback in football
was edgcd bv Oregon soph Dave
Blunt by two feet in their semi
final heat CT the 100, but quail
fled.
Bobby only got halfway
through his heat in the 900 when
he pr''cd IN and collapsed in
the inficld lie was later scratch.
cd from the 100.
Purdue's Big Ten sprint
chamnion. Nate Adams. won
ho'h his 100 and 22n semi finals
and thereby set up head to
head match with Carr. In their
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

y so because they are in the
(ame to make money. When the
pms don't show they aren't max
pg any
Something has 10 be done, but
Fnal9 Well, the first step is
Dig one for our ferocious Ii
Frs They need to get up off
pelr trading and-call-up rumps.
Pe all know that anything that
FmalnS still very long either
comes stagnant or frozen stiff.
ms Is the case with the Tigers.
men It comes to trading they
fnaclously hold on to select
/" as if by some miracle the
lam Will suddenly start to win
games in the style loyal
ger ians have come to expect.
An example of the way they
"A Is shown in the case of
anS Strong. Bulldog" Larry.
n.y. a pitcher, had one ter
~, ~ season ior the Tigers in
Oi when he won % while
s'ng only 8 and had a earned
Nv average of 32d In 80 he
e'oped arm trouble and won
STA. w "' W
"neh spring training started
II, year everyone was hopeful
MS arm would come around.
!" 'ne regular season started
Il became apparent that his
.n was not responding. He was
v oegrudgingly sent down
uelr AAA farm club where
alning
Wv ouueSt tning happen
4, SVmehow, II. became impor.
70 go down and cheer up
~ vi all the foolishness |
;,a "eard of, this one took first
s. Here was a man sent to
"lhors because he couldn't
=, y, The grade. The Tigers and
~" people involved acted
tm 'nls was the first time a
N = s.ar had faded and was
|" the minor leagues.
s', ~ Tigers and fans alike
|nIe.,'a take a page from the
book. It says. "it's not
player did last year or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
VFL Teams
Need Ke,lD

ST LOUIS. - Trade talk wasn't
on the agenda at the recent
National Football League Coach.
es' meeting, but in most free
minutes the IA head coaches
could be seen huddling in small
groups. No firm swaps came out
of the discussions, but the ground
work fo~ future deals may have
becn lad,
Here Is caCh teams biggest
single need, as spelled out by
the coaches themselves:
Baltimorc-fullback; Chicago
offensive lincmen; Cleveland
interior lincmen: Dallas-dc'
fanse. Observation-Disclosures line
msA: G~ccn Bay--defensivc end;
Los Angeles-offcnSivc guard:
Minnesota - defensive players:
New York-running back; Phlla'
dclphia - defensive linemcn:
Observation-Disclosures tackle: 81.
Iouis-dcfcnsivc back; San Fran.
cisco-running back; and Wash
ington-runnine halfback.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Wagner. moved into the Top
Ten" in batting on April 27th
with 1873 and has been there
ever since. Twice since then,
Leon reached. $50 - his peak.
He has played all but two of the
Angels first 40 games.
Cheeky" as he is called by
his mates, started his surge up
after being benched by Rigney
on April 17-l8. Since then, he's
hit at q .37O clip - raising his
average from 1872 midway of the
April 10Th doubleheader at Kan
sas City to .342 after the game
of May %. In the "a game, month
long span. Leon went 47-for-l27
with all thirteen homers and 80
of his 81 RIBS. - a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

II seems now that Aguirre is
saying. "Oh, yes | can tell you
whore to stand" Maybe he didn't
mean it. But it looks awful
strange
Before he was disabled by
Aguirre's inside pitch. Vic was
hitting .304 with 65 hits. ana
81 runs battcd in. He Was the
number one contender for .Rook
ie-of-the year honors.
Not being a spoil sport, Birdie
Tcbbctt. Cleveland manager. re-
fused to accuse Hank of purpose
" hitting his star rookie fly
hawk we have no feeling at
al that Aguirrc threw at Vic"
said TebbettS after the Indians
defeated the Tigers 1876 before
l2.780 fans at Tiger Stadium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Aguirre
Bottles
DovoIiIIo
BY Walt Hoye

Recently Tiger ace hurIer
Hank Aguirre hit the Cleveland
Indians rookie ccntcrfielder Vic
DayaliIlo and broke his right
arm. Now this all by itself isn't
so much Or was IL?
If you recall the last time these
two met Aguirrc was cmbarras-
sed by the Senior Of Swat"
DavalIilO.
While pitching TO Vic the
mighty mite, Hank. last years
ERA king suddenly stopped and
came to home plate He complain
ed to umpire John Rice that
Davlillo was standing too close
20 home plate. Aguirre was IN
formed by umpire Rice that Vic
was within his rights.
Hank not satisfied resorted TO
a little showmanship. lie grand
standed a biz and drew a line
in the batter'S box 10 show how
close Davalillo could stand To
make the story sho-t, Aeuirre
returned TO the mound. Vic to
his normal position in the bat
ters box. Hank threw, Vic blast
ed 1t was line drive into the
stands for bic 3 run homer
Now Hank has put Vic out of
action for awhile. | wrote after
the first encounter that THE
mighty mite PROBABLY. by way
Of his home run. said: Man. you
can't tell me where TO stand
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
West Ham Beats
Preussen : Munster
In Soccer Game
BY Walt Hoye

There was some doubts as TO
whether Detroit could or would
support an occasional bigtime
soccer game that counts in the
standings Of the international
Soccer League.
This question was answered
Sunday as lO,O65 avid fans filled
the University of Detroit Stadium
to watch Wcsi Ham of England
and Prcusscn-Munster of West
Germany vic for first place in
the ISL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Spartan high jumper Bill Ber-
~, a varsity basketball forward.
Who had jumped 6-6l2 and
placed third with a 6-6 in the
Big Ten championships was
minated in the semi finals at
!, In the finals Southern Gals
ophomorr Lew ilovt won with
lump Of 6-9A. Hoyt was de-
clarcd the winner because of
fewer misses. Six men including
defending champ Roger Olsen Of
California cleared the same
lcight.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Carr Ties 220 World Record Twice Att
4Znd NCAA Track ond Field Meet

IN the 22o yard dash was ac.
eomplishcd with a taped lef,
knee. lie used his wclI.known
stretch kick 10 beat Stanford
sorh Larry Questad. This timinn
cqnals tao world American and
eoliegla's 6 mark which is present.
~, y shared by Ed coliyinorc Of
vlllanova. Harry Jerome Of Ore,
son' Paul Drayton. Ray Norton
and Steve Johnson
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

as the l6 ycar-old p.cp star win
the Northwestern Colts. In the
1859 City Baseball Championship
game. Willie smashed a home run
INTO the right center pavilion
near the bleachcr section IN
TIGER Stadium Quite blast ior
a young right-handed batter.
There is Gates Brown, Is years
old. another slugging sensation
who was picked by the radio
tclevision broadcasters for their
All Star Team in Look Magazine
last wear. Brown could quite
possibly be another Elstonl
Howard. Originally catcher, ne
is now niaving the outfIeld.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ALBUQUERQUE. NM. - Henry
Carr, the former Detroit North.
Western High star from Arizona
State University tied the rccog.
hizicd world record in the finals
/ the 220-yard dash here in
|lbuquerque.
Carr's clocking of POT seconds
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Es-ssAsfS
Iss The
SPORTS

BY
WALTER HoYE

For The first time in many a
Ioon. Tiger attendance is Iag.
|ng. The reasons are many. hut
Iainly fans are tired of spend
x their hard earned cash on
loser. For many seasons they
we went a.ong hopefully with
e Tigers and NOTHING happenr I
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Charlie Dresser.
Speedy Carr missed being a
double winner when he was up
SCI by Questad in the lO0.yard
nash. Henry had been timed in
81 seconds along with Pitt
sophomore Bill Del Vecchio in
~ >.>,sf,oaIe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Wayne States diminutive Paul
Jones (the Penn 120 high hurdl-
es winner made il into the
snmi finals in the 100 yard high
hurdles. finishing fourth in his
heat in l4l seconds. He was
later eliminated finishing fifth
in his semifinals heat in ZAP
seconds. UCLA's c. X. Yang won
in 1879 seconds.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

heat Adams and Carr we're
placed in adjoining lanes. Carr
was pushed TO equailing the
world record 10 beat Adams
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

All thirteen home runs have
come on the road. Leon says,
"at Chavez Ravine. | 90 for the
average this year. On the road,
I can long-ball it," Despite this
feeling. Leon hit ID OF his 81
home runs at spacious Chavez
Ravine. Wagner was tied for
third in homers in the league
with Detroits Rocky Colavito last
year and he was fifth in RIBS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

what win make the fans re-
turn 10 Tier stadium A pen
nant contender, naturally. Ana
new faces just for the sake o'
new faces will no, 90 it one
other thing our TIGERS don't
seem to have anyone with the
ability to inspire the team when
those clutch moments come.
OF the three players ! nave
mentioned the Tigers front Office
decided TO cali on WINE ''''''"
and Gates Brown. .s
The yrcplaced Schcfiins VIII"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

STARTING TOMORROW!
Shop Mondays through Satur-
days $3.50 AM. to .9:30 PM. at
Sears E Stores. Park Free!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Sears Customer Convenience Centers
Offer These Services: Check Cashing
s.Stamps Money Orders Travellers
Checks Merchandise Gift Certificates
Good Reserved Seats for cleopatra"
Evening star., 1963-05-25
HELP MEN

COLLEGE STUDENT
Local summer position. $3.50 guar.
for 75 days. See LEONARD ELL
TER at Raleigh Hotel, May 25,
from g:3O am. to 4 p.n
Evening star., 1963-05-25
THOS. J. OWEN q SON
AuctiOneerS. III st, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1403 SIXTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1921,
Folio 81 ct sea-. OF the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trus ees will sell, at public auction
DAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1868. AT
ONE. O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-deScribed land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
2S in Gallant subdivision OF orig
inal Lot in Square 479 as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
Iam6ia EnTio IN Liber WBM. at
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6.449.97; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Convevancing. record
ing, transfer taxes, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and .resold at the discretion OF
the trustees,
NORBERT JUSTINE.
j. GERALD JUSTINE,
my16,lS,21.23,25 Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thal

lOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
under authority granted in Pub.
authorizing closing Of streets,
roads, highways and alleys inI
D. c.; and in accordance with
Pub. Act. 1874, appr'd. June 2S,
1898 and provisions OF Pub, Act
43b, 62nd Congress, appr'd. March
4, 1913, as amended By Pub. Act
l6S, b0th Congress, appr'd, April
80, 1926, authorizing changes in
the d. c. Highway Plan, the Com
missioners. d. c., will hold a pub
lie hearing in Board Rm. OF Dist.
Bldg l4th and E Sts. NV, on
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1868, 10.
am, for interested property own
right which may be affected, or
and alley areas, and effecting
changes in the Highway Plan all
In ID. c., described as fellows.
"a Closing Of all public alleys,
So. 1929; t2l Closing part pub.
alley, So. 100; 90 Closing part
pub: alley, So. 75: (4 Closing
part Edwin st. NE, east OF
Montana Ave. .(5l CLOSING part
pub. alley In So. 1l5, and provid-
ing LOT QeulcatlOn OF land tOrI
new alley areas: t6l Closing part
Myrtle st. NE, betw. North Cap
itol st. and lst St.: "a Closing
part Call Pl. Sc, bet 53rd and
54th Sts.; (S) Closing part 9th
St. S.W., .betw. l st. and Maine
Ave-; and Of part pub. alley
So. S-439: (9l Proposed change
in d. c. Highway Plan affecting
property in Northeast Section OF
D, c., bounded on west By 41stI
st., on north by east by Benning
rd., and on south by East Capitol
st., providing for elimination OF
certain proposed street area.
Maps showing street and alley
areas proposed 10 be closed and
showing proposed change in d. c.
Highway Plan are on file in
Surveyors Office, D. c., RIM. 4O5,
Dist. Bldg. These maps may be
examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to
hearing. Said maps also will be
displayed at hearing, and the
Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concern
ing proposed street and alley
closlngs. and proposed changes
in Highway Plan as shown on
aforementioned mans. W. N.
TOBRINER, F. J. CLARKE, j. B.
DUNCAN, commissioners. d. c.
0,21 ,22,23,24. 25,27,2S,2e,31-
iel "A 3
Evening star., 1963-05-25
NEwRATH AND SNYDER.
Attorney fnr NntphOlder.
THOs. J. OWEN q son
AuctiOneers, iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER 5S0s EIGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY "irtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1850.
Folio 356 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY THF TWENIY-SENVENIHa
FARaE,THfRTY ocioceiK ei9o' PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
and being all Of Lot Q In Larri-
mOre's subdivision Of lots in
Square 29s5 as per plat recorded
IN the Office OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
81, ~ a. . Eoli0 l7I ,,i, except except East IL i3
lot taken and condemned BY Dis
trict Court Cause No. 1877. Taxed
as lot s04 In Square 29S5, subject
70 covenants OF record.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately So, 1865, and
second deed OF trust for ap-
proximately .S2,552.7S; further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced a. time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 10
be paid In cash. A deposit OF
$500 In cash or certified cheek
required. ConveyaneinR. reeOrd-
ing, reeordation tax, etc, az pur-
chaser's cost, Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty daYs,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the trustees
ALLAN MENDEISON,
EDWARD ALEXANDER.
myl6,lS.2l,23,2b Trustees,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuctIOneers, iii E st. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
IsES 5052 CENTRAL AVENUE
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Llber No. 1860,
Folio 90 ct seq., Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on FRI
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM, the following
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being the
West 10 feet front BY the. full
depth thereof Of Lot 43 and the
East 10 feet front by the full
depth thereof Of Lot Al in Square
$3.50 as per plat recorded in the
office OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 7S
at Folio 5. Said property now
taxed as Lot 1888 in Square 1885.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 50, Z 81; FUR
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. record
ing, transfer taxes, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
IRVING KAMINS,
1GNATIUS +. PERRY,
my25,29-jel.4,6 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son
AuctiOneers, iii E st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES

MAX ZwEIG SONS, INC, 937 D
By By notifies SSitSSV; its pawn - customers t asef
that ali pledges have been transs
ferred TO SPARKS PAWNBRO-
KERS. 1914 9TH st. NV, wash
Of Of MAX zwEIG Sons. INC Hi viii
be honored BY SPARKS PAWN
BROKERS. my22.23.24,25,26.27
Evening star., 1963-05-25
PROPOSALS


SALE-Repossessed 1860 Plymouth
IS Belv. 4-dr. sedan. Serial No.
32O6-l3O6S3, 10 highest bid re-
ceived by June 10, 1868, at 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washing
ton IL, d. c., where the car may
be inspected. my25. .26,27
SALE-Repossessed 1868 Valiant
q "V-1OO" 2-dr. sedan. Serial No.
1869 369, TO highest bid re-
eeived by June 10, 1868, at 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washing
ton l., ID, c., where the car may
be inspected. my25,20.27
SALR-Repossessed 1862 Imperial
2!s1H9blffsd fdF 10 hStP SIEhesi seFi1l SId No. Nc.
eeived by June 10, 1903, az 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washing
ton I ID. c., where the car may
be Inspected. my25, 1927