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A Home Product Po ular Ever where P Y

Dodgers Down Chicago vCubs 10-2; Bankhead

Another Sore-Arm Case

Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday! overwhelmed Chicago Cubs 10-2 in I National League game, but un- covered another sore-arm case.

Dan Bankhead, making his first major-league start in place of the ailing Don Newconihe, had to quit with two out in the Chicago half of the sixth inning. He al- lowed 1 run and four hits. and walked u many batters in receiv- ;n: crcdii for the victory.

Baiikhead complained about his right shoulder a few minutes after the Brooklyn club announced that Newcombe had been sent home for a complete rest and that Malcolm Mallette has been put on the disabled list, pending an op- erahon on his right shoulder.

sparked by Bruce Edwaidsi double with the bases loaded, the Dodgers drove the losing Cub starter Walter Dubiel from the mound in the third as they scor- ed five runs to make the score '1-0. The Brooks scored two more runs off their old team-mate, Piiul Minner. and another off Frank Hil- ler. former New York Yankee.

lleewee Reese, Dodger captain. celebrated his l,000th major-league game by being thrown out by an ninpire for the first time in his career.- He tossed his bat in the air after questioning umpire Babe Pinelli's decision on a third strike .n the fifth inning.

Four home runs gave Boston Braves an easy 12-6 victory over Cincinnati Reds.

Earl Torgeson. Sam Jethroe. Wil- lard Marshall and Connie Ryan hit for the circuit. and six Cincin- nlatg) errors helped the visiting : ii .

A home run by third-basenian Nanny Fernandez in the ninth inn- ing with two out Ind Ralph Kiner on base broke I tip and gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 8-1 win over New York Giants.

The clout was delivered It the cxipense of Larry Jansen. Giants' star rlghthander. The only other Pittsburgh riin, tying the score in the seventh, also came via a homer. Johnny l-lopp hit it into the vis- itors' bullpen.

Dick Slslor, batting In five runs with five hits including a homer in five times at bat led Phila. delphia. Phlllies in a 9-6 assault against. st. Louis Cardinals.

Saint John Cenlrals Win Bowling Tiile

FREZDERICTON, iii.-iy 4-(CP)- The annual New Brunswick and Northern Maine bowling tourna- ment ended lodi-iy with Saint John Centrals as new champions. suc- ceeding Fredericton Brunswickers

Central: finished with 49 points, four ahead of the runner-up Saint John St. Peter's. in today's play the winners gained nine out of a possible 10 points.

Fourteen New Brunswick teams took part in the four-day com-

S'side High Wins Hoop Exhibition

The Summerside High School basketball team defeated the Queen Square hoopsters of Char- lottetown at the R. C. A. F. court last night in an exhibition tilt. tiie final score being 32 to 25. The Summerside boys had a slight edge in scoring points in each half. leading the visitors 19 to 15 at the end of the first half. Clive Mac- Donald la the scorers on the winning team. notching up nine points. with Bill Stewart right be- hind with eight. Ready of the Queen Square team led all scorers with 11 points.

Line-ups:

Summerstde High: Stewart 8, M. Schurman 4. MacDonald 9, P. Schurman, Blacquiere, Simpson 4, E. lgazlacquiere, Lefurgey 2, Baglole

Queen Square: Revell 6. McDon- aid. Howatt 4, Mullins. Rea ll, livlgguigan, Burke 4. Purcell, ays. m 7.

Referee: ”Moose" Carson, Timer: Betty Tobin. Scorer: Marlene Smith.-S.

Baseball Results

National League Philadelphia - M2 mo 21! B is 1

St. Louis 001200 012 6 9 2 Simmons, Konstanty (9) and

Silvestri: Staley. Martin (3).

Hearn (7) and D. Rice.

Brooklyn 205 111 000 10 ll 0

Chicago . 000010 001 2 'l 1

Bnnkhcad. Pnllea (6) and Ed- wards: ihuhiel. Minner (3), Hlller (6). Voisclle (8) and Snwatskl. Boston 002 000 244 12 9 0 Cincinnati 010 021 020 0 14 0

Bickford. Chipmnn (7) and Crandnll; Wehmeier. Erautt (8) Peterson (9) Smith (9) and Walker. Cooper (9).

New York 010 000 000 1 8 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 000 IM 3 if 1

Jansen and Westrum; Chambers

and McCullough.

American League Detroit 210 300 020 8 ll! 0

Philudolphl-rim... 020 am ooo 5 is o Hoiittcmrin and Swift; Brissle.

Shantz (2), lilccrabb (8). Schelb

(Si) and Guerra.

Clovelnnd 001200 011 5 8 0

Boston . .. 300 001 000 4 '11 1 Lemon and Hogan: Parnell and

Tobbetts.

Chicago ...... .. 400 222 122 15 28 0

New York 000 000 000 0 B I Lopnf. Johnson (6) and Berra. St. Louis 200 100 020 b D 2 Washington .. 000 000 001 I ll 0 Osirowskl and Lollsr; Weik, Hittle (4) Haynes (9) and Evans.

International League

Jersey City at Montreal. postponed ral

petition.

n. (Only grime scehdiilerl).

nrw STETSGN .SERVlCE

FACTORY HA I RENOVATION

llerecv wlmf we do in M5 Wfflf

I. Your hat is stripped of III lrlnmilnpl and thoroughly dr, ' C

With the annual meetings of the City Junior and Island Intenmedi-

ate Baseball Leagues being held tonight at the Arinourles here and the Town Hall at summerside re- spectively. some definate inform- ation as to what we can expect to see in the way of baseball this season should be forthcoming as the result of these meetings. 0 O O

The two leagues, which will probably constitute the bulk of baseball competition this year. will be electing their new officers and laying their plans for the season as well as determining the teams who will compose those leagues, and iron out the many details that they will be confronted with before the schedules get underway.

O O C

This, of course, is assuming that the leagues mentioned will operate again this year, as they have in the past. That will be one of the first issues that both organizations will have to take up tonight be- fore anything else is done. As far as the juniors are concerned. there is little doubt that they will continue on as before, with the ex- ception of possibly a few changes regarding the number of teams entered and the names or sponsors of the teams represented, and con- stitutional changes or modificat- ntions of league poli.cy, etc.

I 0

As to the Island League, it is a little less stable at the moment. There have been suggestions al- ready bmugyit to the fore concern- ing the formation of I City League. which if it materialized. would hardly leave room for the Island set-up too. However. these plans are only in the embryo stage at the moment, and either one set-up or the other will depend largely on what the teams from the western Capital are planning on the sea.- son, when will be brought to light at tonight's meeting at summer- side.

0 O 0

Whatever these leagues do decide at their meetings tonight. we hope it will be for the best in further- ing the interests and future of baseball here for all concerned. one of the best ways of assuring this. is an all out attendance at these meetings by everyone who is in- terested in its welfare, whether he be player, official, coach or fan. By doing this, you give the offic- ials who are trying to find out what. is needed. the benefit of in- dividual and general opinioh and support. From this they can de- velop such leagues, etc, that will be to the mutual benefit of Ill.

0 0 0

Speaking of baseball. Those were certainly fine baseball films shown at the Armouries Wednesday night through the courtesy of the Bike shop and the Department of Phys- ical Fitness. The instructional ones in particular were of great value to those who want to brush up on their game. With the best in the National and American Leagues ex- hlbiting how it is done, there were, no doubt many of the 300 or more in attendance who benefited by it toward the betterment of their own playing ability. There were many valuable pointers given on many phases of the game, and al- though it is not likely that any- one benefitted in a practical way at the moment, they certainly

THE GUARDIAN.

(Canadian Press) 0

Chicago White Sox Thursday handed the world champion New York Yankees an unmerciful 15-0 drubbing to even the American League series at one game apiece.

Lefty Ed Lopat. the loser. and i-lghthander Don Johnson receiv- ed the full charge of the White Sox onslausht. a total of 23 hits. in the meantime. Bob Cain, rookie southpaw. stifled the Yanks with five hits. three of them by little Phil Rizzuto..

Big Gus Zernlal and rookie out- fielder Jim Busby led the Chicago attack. collecting four hits apiece.

Righthander Bob Lemon snap- ped Boston Red Sox six-game Fenway Park winning streak as Cleveland Indians took a three- game series finale by a 5-4 margin.

Catcher Jim I-Iegan opened the ninth with his second two-bugger of the game and. after being sac- rificed by Lemon. registered the winning run after Dale Mitchell flied out to Ted Williams.

The Sox gave their Mel Parnell a three-run send off by bashing Lemon for three singles and I double in the first inning. They added their final marker by bunching three more single: in the sixth.

Vic Wertz and Hoot Ever: com- bined their hitting power with Art 1-foutteman's effective pitch- ing as Detroit Tigers handed Phil- adelphin Athletics an 8-5 defeat.

Wertz and Ever: drove in seven runs between them. I-Iouttemsn doled out only five hits in gain- Imz his third pitching triumph.

Only catcher Mike Guerra was of any trouble to Houtteman. The Philadelphia receiver drove in all five of his team's runs. belting three across with a fourth-lnniniz homer.

Joe Ostrowskl stopped Washing- ton with five hits Is St. Louis Browns defeated the Senators 5-1. Ken Wood led the Browns 9-hi! attack against Dick Walk. I-lord I-little and Joe Haynes with u dou- ble and two singles.

20,000 To Attend first Sunday Ball Game In Toronto

By JACK SULLIVAN

TORONTO. May 4 - (OP) - Toronto will be caught with its celebrated scniples down on Sun- day, much to the delight of thi 88.108 citizens who exercised their franchise last New Yea-I"! Day and voted for orzimlzed Slmdiy 590” in the city, It should be fun.

The official barriers-down cere- mony will be held at the lakefront Maple Leaf Stadium. Two onc- syllable words - "Play bin"-Wm usher in this deDIl'WT9 from in- dltton as Toronto's Maple Leafs and Jersey city Giants of the In- tematlonal Baseball uaizue meet in a. regular league doubleheader.

More than 30.000 fans will be on hand to root for the home team and also to become chnrur mem- bers of the "I-ssrw-the-first-err anized-sunday-ban-sumo" club in the city. The event has the full blessing of city fathers Ind Ont- ario authorities but the hand man of both won't be around.

Premier Frost "will be away for the week-end and won't be It the game," his office told the Canadian Press today. It was the same It Mayor Hiram (Buck) McCIilum'I office - "the Mayor has In out-oh town appointment," on official

id

sa . The explosive Sunday-sports ts- sue was given its head last fall

learned a lot of theory that they can use to good advantage if they want to apply it through their own individual effort and practice.

0 O 0

Those individuals and organiza- tions who make the showing of such films possible through their goodwill and public spirit, are de- serving of much thanks and ap- preciation, and it is hoped that better sport and sportsmanship will tevail, to justify their efforts.

I. lsblulisd, rulnlshod Ind rs0uQI In its correct Ihupo on lhI orlglnd block and llanpu.

J. Completely rslrlmmpd to its original style with I new leather Ind IIIIIIII carrying the pups! Sutton quality nicks.

C. lspuliod Ind shipped within ONI Vllllf of in receipt In Iroelivllls.

When your STETSON but is returned to up for renovation; It is reprocessed Ind

retrimmcd by the same skilled workmen who undo the list originally . . . rue, it will cost you I little

more, but the return of your old hat looking like non

will more than WIITIIII the extra expense.

as Weeks' Pond, is closed for fishing trout until further notice.

NOTICE

Mill pond at Elliott's known

Slgned:- MELVILLE H. WEEKS, Elliott's, P. E. Island

Jllllloll BASEBALL IAEETIIII

The annual IIIOOHIII of the Charlottetown Junior Baseball Int- gus will be held 16 the Armourles lrldsy night. In lit at 1:80 pan. All Interested an invited to It-

when City Council voted to place it before the people as I side issue in the civic election .

The champaign far outshadowed the mayoralty and other civic-of- lice races and when the votes -were counted 88,103 voted for it and 31,793 registered "no" votes.

The follow-through was auto- matic. City Council passed the ne- cessary by-law and the Ontario Legislature pinned its seal of ID- proval on it early in April.

The International League was prepared. Two schedules had bun drawn-up - one with 11 Toronto Sunday dates and the other with none - and distributed to news services. The "Sunday ball" sched- ule was released lmmedilhly leg- islutton -was passed and the boom for tickets cut loose.

Application came in from near- ly every Ontario city. setting In unprecedented demand for last games. Theynot only ordered first- sunday-gams tickets but for all 11 dates.

Stadium offlcilll are putting 6,000 tickets aside this Bun . "We'll take care of any out- - town fans who want something to do on Sunday." general mansgu

Sunday-sports buoinsu. Montreal Royals. bloc of the fa- tei-nctional nssguo. but bad lin- dsydates ferns:-sand Inspects, including horse-nolnl. an given their head in Quebec -- all paid Idmluions.

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CHARLOTTETOWN

White Sox (Hand N. Y; Yankees 15-0 Drubbing

Good Crowd Al

Vics Carnival

A very good crowd turned out for the Vic: Indoor Carnival last night. The carnival is being held at the Market Building all this week. Among the noteworthy en- tertainments are the bingo and dart games. blanket and chocolate wheels. and the free quiz show. A door prize is being given every night and last night this was won by Min Mcfsaac of Charlotte- town.

Regina Keeps Memorial Cup Hopes Hiya.

MONTREAL. May 4 - (OP) - Regine Pats kept their Memorial Oup hopes alive here tonight by coating up off the-floor with I 7-4 victory over Montreal Canadiens in the fourth game of the best-of- seven Canadian junior hockey championship series.

A crowd of 8.1000 saw the fight- ing Pats come from behind I 4-1 deficit midway through the second period and connect for six stnight markers and take the contest go- ing away from the Montrealers.

Canadians who went into to- night's contest with a 3-0 lead in the series put up I stubborn battle but were no match for the Pats who staged I terrific last-ditch stand.

Bay Robinson. Villemain To Clash lug 5

PHILADELPHIA. May 4 -(AP) - Welterweight champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson and Robert Villemain. Frenph middleweight king. will clash June 5 here in I 15-round fight, promoter Phil Glassman announced today.

The fight will be held in Phila- delphia's 100.000-seat Municipal Stadium. Both Robinson and Vil- lemain will receive I guaranteed purse of 325.000, Glassman said. with the privilege of 30 per cent of the net gate receipts. The pro- moter ssid the percentage may reach more than twice the guar- sntee.

The two fighters are recognized by the National Boxing Associa- tion as the outstanding contenders for Jake Lsmottrs welterweight

title. 0 Bowling

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

semi-Finals

old Timers - '

E. Doucetto .. 212 SM J. MacDonald 202 In G. Carson am 210 I..'Bi-own 100 M1 202 Rev. P McMahon 217 310 219 All sun

1'. Pineau 146 158 C. Pmuds no 228 3. Cameron too 200 J. Lswlor 2159 sis C. Leclair 180 191

Points -- Old Timers 1; All stars

4. High single - J. Lswlor - 336 High Three - J. Lawlor - B02. Next game tonight at 9 P. M. - Old Timers vs All stars.

COOLED OFF Igneous rocks include all those which at some time in their history have been in molten condition.

MAY 5. 1950

Find Ezzard Charles Has Ailing lleiirl

By Jerry Lists

CHICAGO. May 4 - (AP) - Euard Charles at Cincinnati is I heavyweight champion with an ailing heart and 90 days to mend it-or possibly forfeit his crown.

Charles, who won the National Boxing Association version of Joe Louis' vacated title last June, to- day was adjudged by In Illinois State Athletic Association Medical Board to have "a vascular condi- tion of the heart."

After I three-hour examination ordered by the N. B. A.. Charles was found "not fit for strenuous exercise at the present time.” Doctors J. M. Houston of the com- mission and Ernest Norda. it Chi- cago specialist. added in their re- port. however. that Charles may recover with proper rest and medication. They recommended re-examination in three months.

Simultaneously, Fred Saddy of Milwaukee, N. B. A. president. said the "only righteous and humane thing to do is to recognize Ezzsrd Charles as he-gryweight champion pending the lrthcoming examina- tion within 90 days.”

The Illinois examination more or leu sub.stantiated'an examina- tion by the New York State Ath- letic Commission last March just before Charlm' scheduled bout with Freddie Beshore at Buffalo. At that time, it was reported that Charles had an injured hesri muscle stemming from I rib in- jury suffered in training last Jan- uary. Dr. Houston did not specu- late on the cause in his report.

Charles tentatively had been re- scheduled to meet Beshore It Buffalo June '1. pending another examination by the New York Commission. I non-N.B.A. member, next Thursday.

Charles was informed of the Ix- Iinfnstion result before commis- sioner Jos Triner called I press conference. It was reported he left immediately for Cincinnati. Dr. Houston quoted the champion I saying he would do his best to follow orders so he could resume fighting.

"' rt' B ' f

ullll I19 8

MONTREAL, May 8 .. (OP) - E. .1. (Bionic) Bavasi, genural manager of Montreal Royals of the International Baseball League, said today that weather conditions would not allow Montreal to be. come I major league city.

He was commenting on a Tor- onto reporb in which president Ford Prick of the National League said that Montreal is ready for major league baseball "right now."

Bavssi confirmed that the City's population is big enough to sup- port I big league team. but that the late spring and early fall wes- ther would curtail the long-play- ing season drastically.

LETHBRIDGE. Alta.. May 8 - (OP) - Officials of the Lethibridge Amateur Boxing Association, in charge of the Dominion boxing

bamplonsbips May 1&-20, today said that approximately 150 box- ers will participate in the finals.

Frank Miles, in charge of en- trie-I. said entries have been re- ceived from I! far away ll Hali- fax. and probably every Province will be .epresented at the three- night affair.

LONDON. May I - (A3) .. Jockey Gordon Richards today rode the 3,9BBth winner of his career. No man has ever ridden as many. . -

The veteran of 29 years in the saddle will celebrate his 46th birthday Friday.

Richards has ridden 33 winners since the English flat-racing sea- son opened Msrch 18. He stands I good chance of reaching 4.000 tomorrow. since one of his mounts in a 1-to-10 favorite in a three- hons field.

WORCESTER. MASS. May 3 - (AP) - Joseph A. Morriasey. former ball player for Chicago With Sox and Cincinnati R00. died yesterday. He was 46.

Canadian Fish Consumplipn lip

Ofl'rAwA. May 4 - (CP) - Canadians are eating more and more fish and the Government is doing all it can to keep thousan- food appetites slurp.

Fisheries Minister Msyhow. in I written reply to r Commons ques- tiou gave details of fish consuinption and stops being taken to increase it. The questioner was Gordon lnor. former Liberal inamber for Halifax whose Ip- polattnsnt to the Senate was In- iiogikncod yutoi-day

Mayhew disclosed that in 1060 Canadians were consuming B3 pounds of fish per capits. In 1MB the tlgurs was 9.! pounds, in 1001 11.5 pounds and in 101; 11.2 pounds.

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No Decrepit

By lrvlu Irish camniur. my 4 -(GP) - "What": the ideaof letting us think at d - were I bunch of has-beans?" complained

d 'it me” of the

Harold Ballard. president Toronto Mulboros. ,

"We've been paying too much I.lfBl'ltl0n to all that pmvlllndl about Calgary's line-up Win! "us ed with I. lot of old inen.. .I-nd look what they did last nishc. They really skated and throw that put around. I

”'.l'heytx-e the fastest club wove met. since we started out on the Allan Oup playoff trail," said the Toronto preify who ha! been handling the club in the absence of coach Joe Prlmeau.

Ballard poured out his W000 in I discussion of last night's Allan Cup contest in which Calgary Stnmpeders beat Toronto Dukes B-4 and tied the best-of-seven senior hockey title series It a game apiece.

But according to Stamps man- ager Lloyd Turner the Msrlies haven't seen BVCYYCNDI IM- "We were starting to roll all right, last, night." said Turner, a grizzled veteran with 40 years of hockey background, "but we still haven't hit our true form."

Both clubs showed pretty snappy form but three Calgary veterans- 29-year-old goalie Russ Dertell. centre Doug Calms. 35, and Bunny Dame. 3. were extra-effective.

Thin-1 game of the series will be plsycd here Saturday night. Coach Joe Prlmesu. Toronto attending the funeral of his father is ex- pected back tomorrow by plane.

12 Teams Entered For Bowling Tourney

TRURO, N. S.. May 4-(CP)- About 12 teams are expected to compete in the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island ladies bowling tournament here May 22-N. Truro Beavers, who won the title in Dartmouth in 1948 and defended it here in 1949. will again attempt to retain the crown.

Canadiansporl Snapshots

By GER!!! man

VANCOUVER. May 4 - (CP) - A fool and his money are soon parted, they say. but whoever kicks in the greenbacks to promote van- couver amateur athletics doesn't seem to be earning any reputation along that line.

To quote Eric (Vancouver Daily Province) Whitehead. who alleges envy at salaries paid certain un- Iteur athletes here: "out of a fan- tastic era of reckless spending has emerged an arrogant. race of filth)'- rich plutocrats - with athlete's foot."

Eric goes on to explain. "last you-'s Dominion basketball cham- pion Clover Leafs played 60 league games. plus a few exhibitions. for 33 cents per player per game!"

spending orgy

Throughout Vancouver's basket- ball season there were murmurs of professionalism and easy money when one team signed Kenny Lawn and Ritchie Nicol, two ex-pi-on.

Whitehead says, "Nicol and Lawn had to be content with 26 cents per game, which. while not being any- thing like 33, is still in the top brackets."

"Lawn and Nicol. reports lib-ic, "Ire rumored to be holidaying in south Vancouver, wallowing in the idle luxury of their season profits of 86.40."

More Pm

Reserve clauses. such as the one 1' ",. causing big time baseball so much trouble, is being pllcgd in the Canadian Football Union player contracts.

"This." explains Andy (Vancou- ver Daily Sun) I-ytle. "boosted the union over the last wee ditch asp. arating hitherto from outright pm. fcsalonslism."

Hockey will See The Light

"Canadian Association" hockey, believes Andy. "will very soon be forced to do the same thing, if not by Inclinstf . than by prouurp from above. Above naturally is the NJ-Ll.-. which now subsidize. Lhg

C. A. H.A. 040.000 3 year in order ;l4;e'ff9P its large embership in

HUGE DESERT

The Sahara desert, lung: in the world. covers about 3,500,000

Mariboros Find) Stamp;

Has-Beens;

Allan Cup Series Tied 1 .

...................-M Appoints Officer

At their annual meeting rooms. iy held. by the St: Roch sch”; District Baseball Club. the follow. ing officers were appointed for tin coming year:

Arthur Chsisson. president; in Waite. vice-president; W. D. Sun iier. secretary; Benny Martin, u. sistant secretary; Alphonso mu. chard. treasurer, and Elmer Gilli; auditor.

This club is I member of mg West Prince Suburban Baseball League which at present takes is three other school district bnu. ball teams. consisting of Tignm Shore. St. Felix Ind St. Loni; Negotiations are now under way to have the Tignlrh School Junior baseball team and the Petorvillu School district handball club to join the league.

The St. Roch School District baseball club last sumnT6r erected an up-to-date club house and an old time dances held therein for the benefit of the urgsniuuon were largely attended by the mjny tourists visiting thip Pr-ovincg,

Baseball Standing:

.1 -:5 M53100-lmlg

...........;5

Games Today

National Lugosi-

New York at Pittsburgh (N): los- ton at Cincinnati (N): Brooklyn at Chicago; Philadelphl at St. Louis (N). -

American Leagues- Cleveland at New Iorki China

at Boston: Detroit It Washing- ton (N): St. Louis at Philadel- phla (N).

Rolfe Outlines Pennant Hopes Of DelroiLTigers

PH'ILAD!lL!'l-BIA. Mo! 4-(AP)- Flrst-baseman Dick Kryhoski and pitcher Hal Newhouser hold the key to Detroit's American League pennant hopes. lays Tiger inan- ager Red Rolfe.

Rolfe. former New York Ysnku great, was talking about his turn after tonight's game With Phil- adelphia Athletics was rained out. The Tigers currently load the loa- gue with six victories in nine games.

"If the kid (KryhoIk! is 25) comes through we'll be tough. HI hasn't been hitting yet but I bo- lievo Dick is a developing ball player. He's strong. willing and when he gets hold of the ball It goes for a long ride.

"rm keeping my fingers ensued because if Kryhoski doesn't come through. I don't think we can win the pennant." .

Rolfe expects Newhouur 81 start taking his regular turn on the mound within I wnk or 10 days. The gust soutpaw ,' heel hitting practice Sunday and show- ed no signs of the shoulder In- men! that has kept him idle Ill spring.

"Nowhouscr will have to OMHO back strong. You can't TOIO hur- ion the calibre of Hal Ind ll-ill win pennants. It just isnit bsiiil done."

P Q

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HOW CAN I STOP MY CAR FASTER 8 SAFER?

EASJ! RE Ll N E ' NOW WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS BRAKE LININGS!

square miles of North Africa.

Perfect Condition. 1940 Nash sedan 1042 Chevrolet sedan 1911 Ford Coach 1089 Mercury Sedan IBM Dodge sedan 1089 Pontiac Coupe

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IISEB CABS, muons & TIIAGTBBS

IISII TMGTBIS

I. I-ITI

TRUCKS 1949 14-10:: G.M.C. Perfect Condition Less than 5000 miles

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Panel, Excellent runnilll order.

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