davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
|. s. Needs More Naval Basesin
Hawaii. Edison Declares; Alaskan
Construction Termed Satisfactory

HONOLULU. April -. up
Secretary of the Navy Charles Edi-
son today resumed his leisurely
inspection of Hawaiian defenseS
after announcing that the federal
government felt more naval bases
were necessary.
He SAID yesterday that the Hawa-
ian naval detachment. recently N
creased to force of 1000. would
remain here indefinitely. Progress
on a Puerto Rlcan base was most
satisfactory. Edison said. and the
development oi Alaskan bases was
proceeding satisfactorily.
Officials were studying the feast
bility of Strengthening the Allan
nc squadron, he said, but no more
increases were needed Immediately
III the Asiatlc squadron. since bus
mess is as usual" in the far east
He charged that the United
States has had TO pay for lis naval
holiday that resulted from the
Washington and London disarm-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Relief Union Threatens
To Gust Ariz. Government

PHOENIX. April l.. tUP)- Con
gresSional economy IN Works Prof.
ects Administration appropriations
presented state officials today with
an increasingly alarming problem
of unemployment and relief.
With some 800 men already drop
ped from WPA rolls and another
l,2OO facing dismissal because OF
lack of funds. the administration
of Gov. R. r. Jones was handed
the task of an increased state re-
lief burden and of soothing the
mounting protests of the dismissed
workers.
First indication OF what may de-
velop into serious trouble for the
state administration came yester-
day when representatives of the
Workers Alliance. an organization
of persons on relief rolls. and the
Social Betterment League, called
on Coy. Jones and demanded that
the dismissed WPA workers be car
ed for.
While a crowd of 100 members
stood outside the state capitol. rep
resentatlveS of the two organiza-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Sea, Air Attacks
Batter GerInany's
Lines 10 NORWAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
troops and supplies through Sweden
Sweden. Holland and Belgium
had asserted that they would de-
tend their integrity by force II
they had to-
Fierce fighting Was reported IN
southern Norway between NorWeg
ian and German troops.
The German high command aS-
serted that 1t had succeeded in
extending It's occupation area
around Oslo, Narllk and Eyenes
and that it had beaten off British
alrplane and naval attacks on
Irondheim and Stavanger.
Norwegian troops, reinforced by
hastily mobilized reservists, were
reported fighting fiercely against
German infantry and mechanical
units on line extending north and
northeast of Oslo.
NorWegianS were blowing up
bridges and highways to impede the
Germans and it was reported that
yesterday a German attempt to
rush troops by bus to reinforce
their line IN the KongSvinger area
mad proved unsuccessful
The Stockholm newspaper Ale
handa reported from the Norweg-
ian frontier that successive Ger
man air bombings had practically
wiped out Elverum and had de-
Stroyed military sites and supplies
The Stockholm radio announced
that Sweden had decreed that al
ter l pm. today all coal and coke
imported into Sweden would be
conflscated by the state and used
for public purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Reciprocal Trade Pact Labeled
Powerful Instrument for heIpinq
U.S.. Retain Economic wen.Beinq

: Doughton. D.. N C. participated
in the signing ceremony. Harrison
ard Douehton Steered the measure
through congress without single
amendment. despite a battle which
reached its peak in an effort to
require senate ratification of future
agreements.
The bill extends until June l..
l943 tie power of the state depart
ment TO negotiate trade agreements
with other nations to effect recipro-
cal reductions in tariff. up to 4
maxmum Of 50 per cent lnformec
officials. however did not believe
that the authority would be wide
" USED to Obtain new agreements
IN view OF present World conditions
Huh arc lis associates have lndl-
Gated that they want the authority
for use when peace returns anc
efforts are mace To establish 4 per-
manent peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Complaint Filed
AGAINST Stations

Complaints charging 13 Imperial
Valley filling station operators with
violation Of the state gasoline and
Gil substitution act were filed Fri
day by j. E. Gardiner of the state
department of agriculture.
The complaints. filed in the var
ious justice courts OF the county,
charged the operators with falsely
representing certain motor lubricat-
ing oil sold III their places of busi-
ness. In some cases, it was under
stood the oil was declared to be
crank caoe DRAWINGS.
Trial N the cases will be set later
after the operators enter their pleas
20 the charges
The dealers are in business in
! FL Centre. Brawley, CaleXlco, Holt
gllle and Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
LET'S LOOK AT
The RECORD

In July 1888 NJ. O. King
bought from the City of
Ell Centro Lot | Blk. Il
and Lots 6, !. 8, 8. Il. 13,
Ia Blk. l3, Residence Park.
The lots We're tax delin-
quent and the price paid
to the city Was $40 each.
Out of the S20 the city
paid to the county $50 and
to the lrrig. Dist. s. leav-
ing a net return to the City
of S5 for each lot-a total
of $40 for the eight lots.
Something a bout the
City's free paving next
week.
"A. H. Rehkopf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Invaders Trapped
By British. Morse
In Northern Port
Continued from Page l

tCOntlnued from Page II
with the outside world In the
hills and mountains. Norwegian
troops have formed an iron ring
around the town through which it
seemed doubtful that the Germans
could penetrate. In fact, all reports
indicated they We're hastily with
drawing detachments which had
filtered out on the railroad line
and highway from Narvik and con-
centratlng them in the port as if
to resist attack.
1t was reported to me that a
fairly large British force had landed
farther down Ofotenfjord, which
leads up to Narvik, before the
British oestroyerS went into action.
I was told that these troops had
advanced to a point across the bay
from Narvik called Ankenes and
that the British had set up their
Headquarters at the village of Bal
iengen, few miles from Narvik.
There was no estimate of the
size of this British landing party
in the reports which I obtained.
The Germans originally had sent
out detachments as far as Osevan-
tan but there they met a much
larger Norwegian patrol. The Ger
mans had no mechanical troops but
were using a few Norwegian trucks
which they had contiScated at the
Norwegian military base at Narvlk
However, the trucks We're of little
value d. the roads are blocked with
huge SLOW drifts from a blizzard
which has ragged for the last three
days.
The Germans then abandoned
their trucks and tried to advance
on skis, but finally had to attempt
to 90 forward on foot.
Military men suggested to me that
the lines which the Germans had
established into the interior were
greatly extended and thinly hello
and doubtless highly vulnerable to
any determined Norwegian attack.
The NorWegians have a force OF
some 10000 men mobilzed in this
region whereas the German garri-
son holding Narvik has been esti-
mated at only 5000 to 5000 men.
Norwegian planes flew over this
area, enabling Major Olmdal to
keep advised of the activities OF
the German forces. The recon-
naissance flights over Narvik and
the surrounding Fjord area, how
ever, showed that the Germans have
made no attempt to attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Man Accuses Red
Veteran of Murder
In Spanish Prison
Continued from Page I


partment advised him that Young
Wallach had been discharged and
would be released from Spain.
He never showed up ana we in
yestigated further Wallaeh added.
He was held in Castle Defells out
side Barcelona. Tony Di Mao WaS
in charge
Wallach read a letter from an
other youth imprisoned i'll Castle
Defells. which said that young
Wallach had been horribly beaten
and had been taken away one
night
I fear he has been killed" tie
letter SAID
Wallach said that ii was ms un-
derstandlng that his son and the
other American youths had been
and delayed so that
they could not return To America
to tell of their experiences; or II
they succeeded in returning. would
refrain from talking.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

ament treaties. Facilities for bulId-
ing and maintaining a navy were
disrupted. he said, and the navy
cannot build overnight
Nevertheless. he believed that no
nation had ships and airplanes
superior 10 those of this nation ane
he said that the United States
needed some farsignted policy OF
supply to utilize industrial methooS
in the building and maintenance
of its establishment
He arrived with the Pacific fleet
which put in here Two days ago
after completing first phases OF
spring maneuYers Edison leaves
Sunday for Mare Island. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Nazis Lay Basis
For Bombardment
OF British Cities
Continued from Page L

to occupy Denmark.
German planes have bombed the
Scapa Flow area north of Scot
land and the FrthS which indent
the Scottish coast and are used
as naval bases.
British planes have bombed the
North Sea end of the klel canal
and Helgoland Bi9ht
Hardly had the German official
news agency assertion OF the
SchlesWlg Hoistein bombing reach
ed New York than the British air
ministry officially denied it.
In some neutral countries the
belief had been expressed that both
sides had hesitated to start land
bombing because Of the frightful
implications Of aerial warfare
against citiesD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

WASHINGTON, April y. up
President Roosevelt today signed
a law extending for three years
the power of the United States 10
negotiate reciprocal trade treaties
with foreign powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that measure
was expressive of the determlna-
ton on the part of our people TO
retain unimpaired. for tie neXt
three years, this powerful inStru-
ment for promoting our national
economic we'll beng and for
strengthening the foundations OF
stable peace.
Secretary Of State Cordell HUI
who administers the trade pro-
gram, Secretary of Agriculture Hen
ry A. Wallace. Sen. Pat Harrison.
D., Miss, and Rep. Robert H.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
CaIipafria Stages
Flower Festival
Continued From PAGE

'A04il4IldtNA I tbIll L S1SC
ming II three years IN succession.
Calpatra'S flower show is unique
IN that II consists OF TWO competl-
tons. the cat flower contest and
also that for gardens and yards.
Judging OF The yards and gardens
took place Friday afternoon. 4 COM
mlttee of inland Wome@ serving as
judge Mrs Meryyn Robinson. Mrs.
John Clark ana Mrs. a. Shaw
Winners in the garden contest are
TO be announced al the flower show
on Saturday
Mrs Robert Sperry is chairman
Of the flower show committee COM
posed of Mrs. j. G. Writ. Mrs l.
T. Morehead. Mrs John Smoot
Mrs. Russell Reedy ard Mrs. w j.
Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page -
street in a careless manner, Dan
stands on the curb and barks orders
ana commands until she returns to
safety. When he thinks it safe,
he escorts her across the street and
back again. To show her apprecia-
ton of his attentions, Bonnie has
a habit of giving him juvenile
smack right across his face.
But don't pay too much atten-
ton to Bonnie. Dams acceptance OF
her doesn't 90 that far. He always
gets between the peter and Bonnie
and stands there while glaring at
,hr peter with a very mean look
IN his eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

drivers went ON through. There WAS
no violence.
A deadlock over arbitration Of
The wage increase In the three
year-old agreement brought on the
Walkout. Harris said The union
demanded that arbitration be con-
fined to the issue of whether wages
were raised or remained as now
The employers insisted that the en-
tire question of wages. and possible
reductions. be thrown open 10 arb-
tratlon.
The wholesale produce drivers and
employees local of the TeamsterS
union called the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Husband CIlarQed
With Beating Wife

Ann Wixom filed divorce suit
against A. f. Wixom Thursday.
charging that he beat her
him from compa neaf her or anA
noying her pending settlement of
the suit Mrs. WiXoln asked the
court TO grant her custody OF their
tWo-year-old daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12

doesn't have the money 10 pul men
To work 3"
Police detained the secretary Of
the Workers Alliance for question
ing but he WAS released shortlY
afterward The workers Alliance is
strongly organized in California
and at times has welded a strong
influence in that statc'a relief poll
cieS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Furnishings Selected
at IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.

LUXURIOUS BieELOW BROADLOOM RUGS :
with the modern adaptation Of aIover lowered
pattern in The living room is appropriate bach
ground for the lovely davenport and chair with IFS
covering Of Alice blue mohsir. Accessory pieces
in modern walnut epty express the useful comfort
Of The entire ensemble. Two bedrooms furnished
in modern bIond~ood The dining room follows the
modern treatment with an extension able az which
II guests may enjoy the hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hofer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
You Let II Out

Mark Rose was talking about
Germany.
Germany reminds me of badg-
er IN a barrel So hard to handle
it can whip a whole pack of dogs.
But get it out in the open and any
old dog can whip 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Open Faced Business

Durin3 a frenzy of remodeling
the Seheniman place of business
on Nam street the work left the
office trontless with all its occu-
pants ana equipment exposed to
the public eye.
Don't you hate to work right
out in the street that way?'
friend asked Bill Scheniman.
oh, no Scheniman shouted
amid the din OF constractlon,J we've
uothln2 to hide
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
WEATHER

(Dmfn compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station al III Centro.)
Maximum Thursday ............... 96
Minimum Friday ........... SO
Reading at Noon Friday
Trmp pcfGturc ..=........-. 81
Humidity ........... 13
Reading at 5 a. m. Friday
Temperature ................ go
Humidity 4.. ......... "a
Reading at 5 p. m. Thursday
Temperature ........... 80
Humidity .............. II
Southern California-Fair Friday
night and Saturday; temperature
above normal; light north to east
wind off coast but moderate on
central coast. Sunday far.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
Teamster Strike
Threatens Valley

Continued from Page
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-12
All Materials furnished by
S0NES LUMBER co.

MODERN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is the style
Of This attractive and spacious home. Planned
by The home planning service Of Sones Lumber Co.,
If suggests the sturdiness and permanence Of is
owners. Many bultn features =. bright mod ern
kitchen and filed bath have been planned for bet
ter living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
RETRACE ROUTE
USED BY COLUMBUS

Cambridge. Mass. May 20.--(UP)
Professor Samuel Eliot Morrison
head Of the Harvard Columbus ex-
petition, announced today that he
will sail June 3 from Miami, Fla. TO
retrace 1900 miles Of Columbus
travels In the West Indies.
Morrison said that during the six
week cruise he hoped to make de-
finite 80 indefinite points referred
to by Columbus. Also, he said, he
would try to find the first Cuban
harbor where Columbus landed.
The trip will be made in the As
foot Ketch Mary Otis which particle
pated in two previous cruises. Crew
members besides Morrison will be
william D. Stevens, a Yale graduate
OF Jacksonville, Fla: Albert Hark-
ness Jr., Harvard 1898, ofProvidence,
r. l.; Enos Verge OF South Bristol,
Me-. and Robert 8. Cram Jr. Har-
ward graduate student of Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mall your query 10
Sports Fan Question Man, sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, WASH
ington, ID. g., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
q, Was Jack Perry, whose name
ms frequently found In early Brit
ish boxing stories, q white man?
A. No, he was known as "Tht
Black Sailor" He was one OF the
great colored fighters OF his day.
q. How old Is Dominic Dallcs-
sandro, the Chicago Cubs new out.
fielder?
A. He was born october 10, 1914
at Reading, Pa.
@. Who was known as push EN-
up Tony" In BASEBALL
A. Tony Lazzeri, former Yankee
and Cub infielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
State Net Champ
Faces Strong Field

New Haven, Conn.,, May 20-(UP)
Argyll Rice. Hartford, began de-
Tense Of her Connecticut State
Tennis Championship in the Wo-
mems division today at New Haven
Lawn Tennis club.
She was conceded little chance.
however, Of retaining the title
against such players as Gracyn
wheeler, Santa Monica, Calf: ma
|tional public courts champion Mrs.
George Andrade. and Miss Helen
Peterson OF Stamford, the ranking
stars.
In the mems division, Chauncey
steele was favored TO repeat this
wear. Seeded players included Frank
|Froehling. Chicago. and John Ma
|honey. New York.
The tournament will continue
Through Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRlCT Of WATERBURY,. 81. PRO
BATE Bat mn COURT; May 18th 19%aEo.
TELLO, late of the town of Wat
terbury, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred n recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
SUSAN A. COSTELLO,
5-20-3t Administrative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
ESTATE of MICHAEL TANGNEY,
late of the town of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts. proDerlv at
tested. within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons M
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MAURICE r.. IANbNE Ely,
5-20-St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
BALLOTS HERE; BULLETS
THERE

San Francisco -CUP)-In swear
ing In 1877 new citizens, mostly from
various European war-torn count
ries Federal Judge Roche explained
the change in their citizenship In
one sentence: I'm Europe" he
stated. "they settle their difference
with bullets: in America we settle
them with ballots"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Business Service
81 Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING go You will
save money II YOU send for Us
TO do your cleaning, Connecticut
window Cleaning Co., Office, 322
Pine St. Dial t-46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
THOMASTON LEGION
GETS lO-RUN RALLY

Thomaston American Legion was
a one-sided II TO 7 winner over the
Whaler Jewels yesterday at Thomas
ton, Charley Kelley of Waterbury
pitching for the winners, who scored
ten runs in one inning. after the
score had been tied. Rafferty, got
four hits off Kelley while the
OBrien boys and Brammer hit
hard for Thomeston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
CHASE co. INTER-DEPT. SOFT
BALL

Schedule for Monday May 20.
$50 p. m. Waterville No. l Wire
Mill VS. Chase Rolling Mill.
6:45 p. m. Waterville No. I. Light
Ing VS. Shipping.
$50 p. m. Waterville No. 2. Grand
ST. VS. Noera.
$50 p. M. Comstock Ter. Ware
house VS. Research.
6:45 p. m. Conlstock Ter. Tool
room VS. Tube Mill
$3.50 p. m. Lakewood. Eyelet vs.
Machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
LIQUOR PER MIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that 7.
Ralph Ricciardi. OF Merline Ave,
Waterbury. Conn. have filed an APP
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
1874 East Main ST., Waterbury,
Conn. Tho business In owned by
Ralph Ricciardl. OF Merline Ave.
Waterbury. Conn.,. and will he con-
Quoted by Ralph Ricciardi, OF Mer-
line Ave. Waterbury. Conn, as per.
mittee.
RALPH RIccIARDI.
Dated May 18th, 1910. b-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY AZ.
PROBATE nouRT,, May 2oths a,
y. 1910. ESTATE Of PETER

Dlcl wv. ' Ut w NIbltbt " ", ~,
PROBATE COURT, May Goth, A,
y. 1910, ESTATE OF pETER
BAUBY, late of the Town OF Wat
erbury, In sald District, dcccnscd,
Tho ESccutorr having exhibited
their snppclmontal account with
said cstnto TO this Court for allow
ancc, II IL
ORDERED, THAT tho 23rd day Of
May, A. y. 1910, at 100 o'clock, IN
tho afternoon, standard time, at the
Probate Ofhco In Waterbury. be aud
tho Same IL, assigned for n hearing
on tho allowance OF said account,
and tho Court directs tho Executors
TO give notice thereof, by publish
Ing this order In some newspaper
having a circulation In said DIS.
trlct, and by leaving with, or by
mailing In letters addressed to cnch
OF the persons Interested, and TO all
Attorneys OF record, copy OF this
order, all nt least three days before
said day of hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHy,
6.20-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

winter season.
1.-THE scoring
irons are the z,
8, 0. I improved
these shots by
moving my feet
closer together
TO equali2e the
weight"
For these shots
Demaret uses O
50 uare stance,
and as the ap.
proach becomes
shorter play
the ball Off the
riul,t. fo0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Also, I am little more consis-
tent with my putter," says the
Texan. Nov I have a sounder put
ting stroke. To me q six putt Is
better than a 300 yard drive, I used
to have q fast backswing and never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
NOT REsPONsInLE

ON aud after this date ! shall
not be responsible for any bills
contracted by any one other than
myself.
(Signcdl
6-20-3t ALBERT PoSsEAIATO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
. PRO POINTERS
BY ART KRENz
NEA Service Golf Writer

I'm playing consistently well be.
cause I have improved my shots in
the scoring area" says Jimmy De-
maret, leading money winner OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

MARY KovAL KEMA, OF waterbury
W.,
MAXIM KEMA, formerly OF said
Waterbury, but now or parts UNI
known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

To give trade greater liberty, Ar.
gentina has eased enforcement OF
It's anti-profiteering law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
ORDER or NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, NJ. WAFER
BURY, May 18th, A.. y. 1910.
UPON THE COMPLAINT Of said
MARY KOVAL KEMA, praying for
reasons therein set forth for u ID.
vorcc. custody OF minor child and
alimony, mndo rcturnnblc before the
superior Court In and for New
held on the, first Tuesday OF June,
Ing found by tho subacrIbing auth
GRITTY that the said defendant hns
gone to parts unknown; therefore,
ORDERED. That notice of tho
given by publishing this order IN
tho Evening Democrat, n newspaper
printed In said Waterbury, three
days succcaslVcly, commencing on
or before tho 2ist day Of May, A,
u. 1910, by some proper officer who,
with HIS doingg thereon Endorsed,
shall make duo return.
GEORGE n. FR ffiGMAN
Clerk of the superior Court for
New Haven County ut waterbury.
STATE of CoNNECTiCUT, CouN-
Try Of NEW HAVEN, M. WATER.
BURY, May 18th, 1910.
Tho above aud foregoing II n
true and nttostod copy OF the orig.
inal order of Notice, In my hands
for publication and with my In.
dorsement hereon.
Attest:
ALBERT FRANCIS,
b-lS'3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
LiUe Stock
q GgEN Poultry. Supplies

CHlCKENS-i6c ID: BOOSTERS, $50
ID: er0ilers, lie 10. 4 TO 9, 81. n. @.
Poultry Mkt, 81 Jefferson. 22e
Baldwin. S.33eA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
PEDIGREED CARS

PEDlGREED CARS
Three one-owner specials that VIC
know have haaa given excellent
care at all times.
1887 DODGE 4 DOOR TOURING
SEDAN-Appearance Just like new.
Gunmetal finish and leather up
holstery. Driven carefully only &C.
900 miles.
1887 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN
Finished In Vineyard green, A
very clean car throughout, In sound
mechanical condition.
1887 PLYMOUTH STATION WAC
ON 80 Actual mileage only 2l,000'
Appearance and mechanical condi'
ton just like new.
Malcolm w. Starr
DODGE a. PLYMOUTH
48i Watertown Ave Dial 5-il40
OPEN EVENINGS