davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27
ALL ON l FLOOR

In desirable woodmoor. .custom-built
porch, 70xl2O lot. with picket fence
STEPS to huge expansion attic; full bSmt,
auto. heat. Owner must sell. Asking
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
PRIVATE
ROOM
NURSERY

Young mothers in and around
Smyrna may never have to worry
about the problem of getting a
baby-sitter again when they want
to attend a movie. They may
bring the baby right along with
them without having the fear that
the baby will annoy other patrons.
The Smyrna theatre furnishes o
special room-a nursery equipped
with nine seats-just for such an
occasion. This nursery, located on
the third floor to the left, is avail
able to all patrons bringing young
children without additional charge
and the walls of the room are ap-
propriately decorated with paint
ings of cartoon characters done by
the same artist who painted the
murals in the rest of the theatre.
Sound-proofed so those outside
the nursery cannot hear any noise,
the room has large viewing Win
dow affording a pleasant view of
the screen. Patrons inside this
room will be able to hear the
sound track through a small
speaker installed inside.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
THEATRE
OPENING
Smyrna Has Gone Far Be
yond Original Request

The opening of the Smyrna,
the most modern small-town the
atre in America, marks the COM
pletion of one of the chief projects
of the Smyrna-Clayton Chamber
of Commerce; namely, securing an
adequate theatre for this part of
the peninsula. Going far beyond
the original request of the Cham
ber of Commerce as made two
years ago, the new Smyrna" has
been declared in the opinion of ex-
perts to be unequaled in its facif-
tiles and appointments. Every
thing possible has been done for
the convenience, comfort and en-
joyment of the theatre-goers. The
members of the Chamber of Com
merce join with all other residents
of this area in offering congratula-
tions upon the opening of the
Smyrna" and in looking forward
to many pleasant hours spent
there through the years to come
The Smyrna" sets the pace for
the newer, bigger, better Smyrna
Clayton trading area.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
THE QUESTION

''What is the name of the book
you are reading?"
'sWhen His Love Grew Cold"
''When his love grew cold, eh7
Why, didn't he adjust her cape for
herr"
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
WELLS FARES
PRAISES
NEW THEATRE
Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Says That Smyrna"
Theatre Is Asset to Town
CONGRATULATE OWNERS

]. Wells FAIRIES, president of the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce, in a statement concerning
the opening of the new Smyrna
theatre Saturday, April 8, had this
to say, "a new theatre for Smyr-
ma has been one of the main prof.
ects of the Smyrna-Clayton Cham
ber of Commerce for the past two
years. We have given this project
our complete attention and feel
that Smyrna has one of the most
modern and up-to-date theatres
and we, of the Chamber of Com
merce, wish to congratulate the
Schwartz's for their major contri-
button for the betterment of ouI
community. We also feel that il
is a big asset to the town that
Smyrna has a theatre of this type
1t should mean a big thing to the
merchants of this town as well as
for the entertainment of our resi-
dents"
Mr.. FAIRIES made this statement
just one week prior to the opening
of the new theatre and is JOINED
by the other members of the
Chamber of Commerce in his ap
praisal of this great addition t
the town of Smyrna.
The Smyrna, besides adding
modern, up-to-date building to oui
town, will probably attract peopl'
from every section of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula to Smyrna AM
should prove to be, as Mr.. Farie
pointed out, a boon to Smyrn'
merchants not only on weekend
but throughout the other days o
the week as WELL. 1t is hope
that Smyrna businessmen wi
realize this and throw their sup
port behind this new projecf
Many residents of the town neve
+dreamed that we would have
theatre of this calibre and are du
for a pleasant surprise when the
inspect the Smyrna" at "ope
house" Saturday afternoon, Apr
8, from 1 to p. M. The frs
show inaugurating the new theatr
will start at z D. m. the same day
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
HUNT ROOM
FOR PRIVATE
PARTIES

Having company? Can't decide
on how to amuse them? Let the
Smyrna" Theatre solve your en-
tertainment problems the year
round. Why not arrange to bring
your party of friends to the Hunt
Room" of the Smyrna" Theatre
for the evening. Get your refresh
ments at the 'tSoda Shop on your
way in. The "Hunt Room, de-
signed along the same lines as the
nursery and also air-conditioned,
takes its name from the scenic
wall paper of the "Staffordshire
Hunt. Located next to the pro-
lection booth on the east side of
the building it too will be equip
ped with large viewing window
and speaker system. Like the
nursery, this room wiz be sound
proof and will resemble a sponsors
booth such as is found in large
broadcasting studios.
To accommodate private party,
the "Hunt Room" should be re-
served in advance. case no res
ervations have been made by z.
.. M, the room will be open for
patrons who choose to take ad-
vantage of it's privacy at a small
additional charge per seat. For
private party privileges, the man
agement points out, the whole
room of fifteen seats must be paid
for at special rate and this will
reserve the room for the entire
evening - both shows included,
thereby affording patrons the con-
venience of arriving at the theatre
at any time during the evening
and still have the reserved room
waiting for them exclusively. For
reservations, call Smyrna 6521 be-
tween the hours of p. m. to 10
D. m. To insure exclusive use of
! the "Hunt Room" it is advised that
parties should make such reserva-
tions at least "a hours beforehand.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

the Hunt Room" for a total ca
pacity of 602. Many showmen
have called Heywood-Wakefield's S
new Cameo the first real theatre
mans chair. These seats have
been developed in close coopera-
tion with practical showmen and
maintenance staffs. They feature
plastic arms, coil spring comfort,
glareproof aisle lights and cold
rolled steel edges. The springs are
genuine coil, exactly the same as
is found in top-quality, custom
built furniture and insures luxur-
ious comfort. The aisle lights are
offset and eliminate aisle glare. The
seats are spring cushioned with an
all-steel upholstered back panel
and in the rows, they are "a inches
from back to back. A survey by
technicians has shown that this is
the most comfortable seating ar
rangement. The color scheme of
the seats relates to the complete
color scheme of the rest of the
theatre. There will be 10 seats in
the orchestra and 2 in the baloncy
equipped with plug-in boxes for
hearing aid headsets. These head
sets are furnished at the door upon
request and are a free service of
the management. 1t will be ex-
planned by the attendant the pro-
cedure for tuning in these sets.
The Alexander Smith Crestwood
carpets found in the Smyrna" are
of the same make used in most re-
liable theatres and are noted fol-
their durability. The electric fix
lures were obtained from Consol.
idated Gas and Electric Company
Baltimore and the wall fixtures
were especially designed for the
Smyrna Theatre.
The lobby and lounge are panel
ed in walnut and there is a walnut
wainscoat the entire length of the
theatre. All rest rooms are tileC
insuring cleanliness and santa
tion. This tile was installed b.
Stanley Petty of the M. A. Hart
nett Company, Dover. The Ter
razzo floors of the lobby, soda shol
and steps to the balcony were in
stalled by Art Stone and Tile o
Wilmington. The whole interior o
the Smyrna Theatre gives an ap
pearance of modernism and goo
taste.
The balcony is reserved for tn
exclusive use of the colored pat
rons and they will have their owl
private rest rooms. The ticket of
fee is equipped with an automati
ticket machine-a Brandt Auto
maticket = plus an automati
money changer.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
MODERN
THEATRE
Includes Nursery, Hunt Room
and Soda Shop
SIX HUNDRED SEATS

With the opening of the Smyrna
Theatre Saturday, Smyrna will un-
doubtedly have one of the finest,
most up-to-date theatres in the
country, complete with air-condi-
tioning and featuring a nursery, a
private party room called the
Hunt Room and a modern lunch
eonette and soda shop.
The nursery, where mothers may
take babies and small children, is
welcome addition to any theatre
for audiences who are consistently
bothered by the "crying baby"
problem.
The "Hunt Room," the latest
idea in theatre services, is pri-
vate. sound-proof room where a
party of friends may gather to en-
| joy a movie without having to
worry about their conversations
annoying other patrons. Only a
slight additional charge is asked
for this convenience. Both these
rooms are located on the third
floor on each side of the projection
booth. The nursery is on the west
side of the booth and the Hunt
Room" is situated on the east side.
Another innovation, which the
owners hope to see become an in
tegral part of every theatre
throughout the country, is the
Soda Shop, equipped with all the
latest facilities to insure custom
ers prompt, efficient and sanitary
service. 1t can be found on the
ground floor to the west of the
lobby and may be entered, either
from the lobby or the street. In
cluded in the Soda Shop is candy
counter which will extend into the
lobby.
The large, roomy projection
booth is equipped with the most
modern Simplex Projectors and
Sound System with Peerless Magn-
arc projection arc lamps to give
the finest, clear and brilliant white
lights. The protector will use the
Bausch and Lomb Projection Lens
The Walker Plastic screen from
which the audience will view the
picture is the latest thing and re-
duces side seat distortion. The
management announces the install.
alton of the Aztec Lansing loud
speaker system, "The Voice Of the
Theatre. This is the same speak.
er that is used in Hollywood mo-
tion picture studios. The manage,
ment says, 1--WE invite the public
to thrill to the new exciting exper.
ience-'in person sound. Now we
can bring you living, breathing
stars; music in all its vibrant
shades and colors; sound effect:
reproduced with blood-tingline
realism. Ever show at this the
atre viii be an exact reproduction
of the performance as it was re
corded in Hollywood"
There are 500 Heywood-Wake
field Cameo seats on the grount
floor, or orchestra 78 in the bal
cony, in the nursery and Is i
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

age on the screen for granted and
fail to realize all the detail, all the
scientific development, all the new
ideas that go into the making of a
fine screen to afford us a clear,
distinct, contrasting view of the
picture before us. Some people
think of a motion picture screen as
just a white sheet hung in place
on the stage. Few people outside
of theatre men know that motion
picture screens are perforated to
eliminate reflection glare from the
high intensity arc lamp lights that
bring the picture to the screen.
And still fewer people realize the
various kinds of perforations that
are studied by experts and used
for screen improvement that go to
make for better, more realistic i'm
ages. A good screen is just as an
integral part of presenting this
realistic image as the protector
and the lens.
Use Walker Screen
One of the best and most mod
ern screens in the huge motion
picture industry is the type used
in the Smyrna" theatre = the
Walker Plastic Nodded Screen
which delivers the picture and
sound with exceptional quality.
The illusion of depth in the mo-
tion picture has steadily increased
with the Improvement of photo
graphich technique. AS a result
of years of experiment, every pic
ture made today has depth, some 9
great deal of depth, on the film
The projected image in the theatre
should reproduce the depth care
fully photographed in the studio
Instead, much of the depth effect
| is lost.
Depth can be sharply improved
Side or exit lights, especially wher
yellow or red, frequently damag'
depth because of stray light strik
ing the picture. Shielded lights O
proper color and intensity will pro
duce a great improvement. A din
picture destroys depth, but to-
much light may be equally bao
Proper light intensity is essential
as is minimum of flicker. Shar
focus is important. Steadiness
projection, without wave or jumE
further improves depth.
The Walker plastic molde
screen adds considerably to the i'll
usion of depth. Its surface is no
fiat. 1t has actual depth provide
by the nodded waves and curve:
While the depth of the imag
forming surface seems small, tn
relative depth of each element
great. The picture formed o
these curves has depth in itself.
Reduces Distortion
This surface of nodded wave
has greater area than a fiat SUI
face. Portions of the image ar
formed on the slopes of the curves
This turns elements of the pictur
toward the seats on each side c
the theatre, reducing the distoi
tion uniformly over the picture
Distortion is not eliminated, c
course, but the side seat view {
the picture is improved.
Thousand of tiny curves cove
the picture area. Sound transmis
] sion holes are nodded in the shap
of small wide mouthed horns. Flal
! ing curves surround each hol'
blending together to form wave
which give depth to the image SUI
face. The entire projection SUI
face is nodded in one single piec'
without seams.
The miniature transmissio
holes, or horns, start at the bac
of the screen in thin plastic ring
and flare smoothly outward. The
reduce the friction of sound pass
ing through and improve the dis
4 IA
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
MOLD
SCREEN GIVES
ILLUSION
OF DEPTH
Surface of Nodded Waves Re
duce Side-seat Distortion
IMPROVES SOUND

The average theatre-goer gives
little thought to the part a screen
plays in the showing of a motion
picture. Most of us take the i'm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mack,
Delta, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Mack, son and daughter, Nor
enci, Mich, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with relatives. Mr..
Mack Sr. and Mr. Mack Jr. attend
ed the Press Box banquet at
Travellers Inn Saturday evening.
Edward p. Buckennyer, Toledo,
candidate for judge of the Sixth
Appellate district court of appeals.
visited friends here Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Rummage Sale sponsored by
Circle No. of Methodist church,
July 8 and 9, City Hall. 1927
Mrs. Adelbert Schade, Fullerton,
California, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schade, from June 7 to
July 7 This week Mrs. A. Schade
and Mrs. G. Schade, and son,
George, Jr, are visiting relatives
in Saginaw and Bay City, Mich.
Insulate now with Johns Mans
vile Rock Wool. Phone StOckwell
1851. Att.
Mrs. Philip Kleinman attended
the wedding of a friend in Cleve-
land Saturday evening and on
Sunday was the guest of her IA
ther-inlaw, Jacob Kleinman.
-:
Mrs. AL Jones spent the week
end visiting her mother in Cleve-
land Mr.. Jones drove there Sun
day to return his wife to their
home
-: -
James A. Ernsberger, 81, former
superintendent of the Sandusky
county fair grounds, passed away
last Wednesday in the home of a
son, Gale, Riley township. Also
surviving is another son, Clayton j.
Ernsberger, of Port Clinton.
See the New Mobile Sportsman
Trailer, all steel and aluminium.
Sleeps four. Electric brakes, Bottle
gas, oil heating stove with fan.
Finest travelling and living trailer
made Comes in two sizes, II and
19 #. For sale by &. J. Uthoff,
Forest Park, Genoa, Ohio. 19-tf
--:-;-
Probate Judge and Mrs. j. w.
Gulau and son, Herbert, left Tues
day for a nine-day cruise aboard
a lake ship up the st. Lawrence
waterway as far as Saguenay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kokinda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meterko
left last week to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Kokinda in Hammond,
Ind, and with relatives in Chi
cago, arriving home Monday.
Madame X, Born Tea Leaf
Reader. BY appointment only.
Call Sandusky 3705. 1885,
Mrs. Clarence Rhode had as
guest from Saturday to Tuesday,
Mrs. Margaret Loneer, Of Elmhurt
Illinois. The ladies were neigh
bors during their girlhood in State
Center, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp and
two sons, Niles, Ohio, returned
home Sunday, concluding a stay of
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Tadsen.
f. u. B. church donut sale at
Neidecker's Fri, June 25, at IL
a. m, 1927
Mrs. II. J. Pool and Mrs. Ralph
Busick and son have taken up
quarters in the apartment of Mrs.
Fred Neidecker since the fire of
last Thursday in the property of
Doris Dubbert, where they resided
in the upper apartment.
Greeting Cards for everyone for
every occasion. The Young Il
Schade Co. 2-tf
Mrs. William Kumm and Mrs.
Clarence Loder attended the flu
neral of their aunt, Mrs. Marie
Kumm, 92, in Sandusky, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Kumm died Sat
urday in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Cepsen, Sandusky.
- -
VENETIAN BLINDS at Dwight
w. Fox Co., 124 w. Second st.
14-tf
=: -: -
Miss Martha Kuesthardt was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Head
rick, in Cleveland, over the week
end.
o. x a- uHn n wU iii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loder,
Johnson City, New York, arrived
last Thursday, he leaving again
Monday. Mrs. Loder will remain
to be with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
chic King, for a time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engler Of
Hollywood, Florida, arrived Mon
day for a summers stay here.
Their headquarters are in the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
Christensen, East Second street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jones and
children, Patricia and James, Co
lumbus, are concluding their va
cation with visit of a week with
her mother, Mrs. James Conley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Tom Green, of Toledo, came Fri
day to spend a week visiting in
the home of his niece, Miss Ade-
laide Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Flooring had
as guests the later part of last
week, Charles Richert, his sister,
Helen Richert, and her daughter,
Jennifer, all of Trenton Mich.
Mrs. Flooring returned to Trentons
with them for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
WASHER REPAIRING

We carry a complete line of
parts for most popular makes of
washers. All work guaranteed. We
call for and deliver within 25
miles. Mulligan Electric, Oak
Harbor. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and
son, West Second street, visited
friends in Cleveland Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riddle and
family were called to Cleveland
Friday due to the death of his mo-
ther. Funeral services were held
there Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Chris Anderson, state brigadier
general of the Knights of Pyth-
las, attended a special meeting o
the Knights of Pythias in Elyria
Saturday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin p. Jenkins,
Akron, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ward Hostrup,
over the weekend. Mr.. Jenkins
was captain at Erie Ordnance
Depot during the war. Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hostrup
had friends of MIR. and Mrs. Jen-
kins in for an informal evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunts of
Crystal River, Florida, near Tam
pa, who are visiting relatives in
Ohio, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Schwan over the
weekend, making the trip to Put
in-Bay with them on the Cygnet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mackey and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Eckhoff,
Miss Kay Tomchak, Emil Selgo,
and Dick Selgo were among those
from here who helped set worlds
record attendance in Cleveland
stadium Sunday afternoon.
-: - -
Mrs. Richard Dern and baby
daughter, Karla June, were dis
charged from Magruder hospital
Sunday and taken to their home
in Catawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

See the log cabin just built at
Catawba Orchard Beach. +. J.
Blade. Phone 9163. 19-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Among those from here who
drove to Cleveland for the Yankee
Indian game Monday evening
were Forrest and Bob Gardner,
Ralph and George Quisno, B. H.
McGill and Elton Patchett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levanduski,
Elmira, New York, left Wednes-
day after spending the week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Waltz, Hickory
Grove Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

]. G. Daum was the guest
of his nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dumont, Cleveland,
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Clement Harshbarger spent the
weekend in his home in Erie Gar
dens. During the past six weeks
he has been setting up Linotype
machines in Summersett, Ohio,
and Princeton, Kentucky. During
this week and next Mr.. Harsh
berger will set up type setting
machines in the Toledo Blade
shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Have you heard the new radio
show "Hillbilly Hit Parade" pre-
sented by Consolidated Advertisers,
Listen to Marge and Bill, Monday
thru Friday on WTOD at 1880 p. m.
1926
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Mrs. Carl Whitacre, Mrs. Fran
els Mekus, Mrs. Dan Griffin and
Mrs. Kenneth Carter took in the
Perrysburg garden club tour Fri
day. They visited six gardens in
Perrysburg and along the river
road and had the privilege of going
through four of these homes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Christine Hostrup went to
Dearborn Thursday, to spend the
weekend with her dad, d. Ward
Hostrup, who is there on a mas
on's job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Miss Martha Kuesthardt was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Head
rick, in Cleveland, over the week
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

VENETIAN BLINDS at Dwight
w. Fox Co, 124 w. Second st.
14-tf
Evening star., 1948-12-30
HELP' MEN

ACCOUNTANTs-Firm Of Certified Public
Accountants has permanent positions
open; public accounting experience re
quired; state age education. salary. Box
AIpsiI1SsTsEIfRL:1NvEsr1GAroR. IsIS sIfL high school
graduate some collese preferred t,.;aI car
nfesSSnls With Sfasst-growins national finance com
RETNA 1iay sslaTkS kAses stss CT Co. ' Ssss oeorss
sYs sYf5 spESNSo pINoLsGM sf5Mefa MEcHANfc
training program. Silver Spring, Md sH
Assistant GAS STATION manager. holi-
days with pay vacation with pay, bonus,
SsVs 'ssi oss { HoaaS s 0 4ss
aasssis11S1 ast1 i4is Ski klTeHIs 3E MANAGER. single,
white no Sunday work, reasonable hours.
good salary. See MI. Brooks, HALLS
RssEssTsA42aS4 REsTA2aSANIM S9e n st. ns
station and parking lot, Must be CAPABLE
Of handling men. furnish AL references.
ess e fn2Sn a Hspi9
AUTo BODY AND FENDER MAN-Ex-
sition with, one Of WashingtonS Oldest
SSoTo9 MoToRs, 1Nc.' s%, studebaker dealer I4is
sn eAsE Ds1yas g4sisl4ss ns: sss hPsr @
good pay ST 9O34. 81
AUTO CRANE MAN, must be eXper. with
a Holmes wrecker. Apply REDS GAR
AGTo AGF GLAss s. INHs;1TALLERs 'ap; good sal
ary; job open after 1st of year. RE 5S77.
AUTOMOBILE BODY AND PAINT MAN
needed at once. We have complete body
and paint dept. with excel. working con-
a!Snf SoS e N ss5 sss5y R9
Bethesda. Md. Phone OIL, 5000. 80
working conditions; legal holidays and
vacation See Mr.. Bowen, BILLHIMER 4
PALMER MOTOR CO.. Queens Chapel I'd
and Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, Nd. WA
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS -, with De
Soto Plymouth dealer: experienced. Have
BoWiE-vINEENT MOTOR CO.. 5013 Ga
ave. NV RA. 0400.