davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Latin / Club News

The program for this semester
has been set up by Joseph Steph-
ems and his committee, Carolyn
Carter and Howard Carey. The
programs will illustrate some
parts of Roman life and will be
presented at the club meetings.
The topic for Friday, october 20,
is "clothes.s Caroline Shetzler.
Barbara Walker, Lois Thomas, and
Janice Hollett have charge.
The Latin motto chosen for last
week was "Carpe diem!", which
means "seize the opportunity"
Tribune, Marjorie Johnson
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
]. b. vi.
High School
News
Secondary Assembly


direction Of Miss Jane Rupert, the
81 Section presented the follow
ing program on the United Ma
tions:
Opening Exercises, Robert
Bamberger, GO. President; Bible
Reading, Barbara Lowman, GO.
Secretary; Lords Prayer; Flag
Salute; America.
II United Nations Program,
Joan Short, chairman.
a. Meaning of UN. and how it
started Sally williams.
b. Recitation, Preamble to the
United Nations Charter-Johanna
Erskine.
c. Song, Ode to Joy-Audience.
d. General Assembly, Security
Council Donald Pinder.
e. Economic and Social Council
Trusteeship Council-Doris Moore
f. International Court of JUS
tice, secretariat-Barry Attix.
g. Special Agencies = Andrew
Banta.
h. Song, The More We Get
Together,
Elementary Halloween Assembly
On october 10, Grades 81 and
so presented a Halloween pro-
gram. The guest speaker was the
Rev. o. C. Jones, who talked about
the origin of Halloween. The rest
of the program was as follows:
The Bible was read by Alice Mae
David, after which the student
body said the Lords Prayer, salut'
ed the Flag, and sang one verse Of
America the Beautiful, accompan
lied by the Junior Band.
Poems were recited by Jeanne
Ford, Kay Jarman, and thirc
poem by four girls: Phyllis May
berrie, Jean Shane, Alice Pulley
and Mary Joan Attix.
A Play-The Lost Pumpkin.
Characters were: The Pumpkin
Christine Sharp; The Witch. Jack
ie Roe. The Ghost, Stephen Hank
ins; The Skeleton, Richard Reed
The Black Cat, Billy Sill.
Play-To Soap or Not to Soap
People taking part were: Bruc'
Wright, Roger Kelsey, Doroth!
Montgomery, Ralph Tie m n
Wayne Seward, Joseph Jefferson
George David, David Price, Bar
bara Eley.
All speaking pants were take
by So and 5-1 was in charge o
scenery. properties and costumes
Judith Passmore
Seniors
Seniors are winding up thei
Spy Glass advertising campaig
and their Trip-tolWashingto
Embarrassing campaign within tn
next few weeks. On Tuesday G
this week they began their annus
sale of Christmas cards, supplyin
a choice of two very good assert
ments at no increase in cost owe
last years low rate of $1.OO pc
box.
GO.
The General Organization TIL
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

curity is to operate the business
successfully-earn more than il
spends keep moving ahead" I"
Joseph d. Pittenger, district
plant superintendent, was chair
man of the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
WANTED

WANTED
Couple wanted for farm work,
live in, must know how to milk
and use machinery. No dairy.
CHARLES SINGLE,
Townsend, Del.
near Fleming's Landing
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Hockey Game at Dover

On October II, 1851 our hockey
team met Dover's team on their
field. This game was the first one
of our season. Our varsity fought
hard but the score was 6 to o in
favor of Dover. Our goal keeper
did her best thru the whole game.
Referee was Miss FAIRIES.
Our J.V.'s did an exceptionally
good job; Gloria Pearce, our CEN
ter, did an exceptionally good job
Catherine Everett had some good
drives and followed them up very
we'll. The wings really kept that
ball rolling up the alley toward our
goal. The backfield did a very
good job also. The score was 4 to
0 in favor of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26
Home Game. Girls, Hockey

hOAnO OoAhCg Wills AAOShOy
On Thursday, october 10, 1850
Middletown met us on our field.
We had quite a few people out to
cheer our team. The game was
played by both teams. Middletown
scored 2 points just before the
half. In the last half they scored
3 more points, for final score of
so in favor of MiddletoWn.
The J.v.'s again played a good
game, holding Middletown to a
score of Al. Charlotte ONeal
made the first goal for Smyrna
this season.
Our referee was Mrs. Robert
Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-26

Keep a damp sponge on hand as
you iron, ladies. 1t viii help you
take care of areas on garments
that get too dry.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
MOTOR Vehicle
Controls SET Up

In an effort to reduce the cost
of operating motor vehicles on city
equipment, two administrative reg.
ulations have been issued by the
City Manager. Both regulations
will become effective July 1, the
beginning of the fiscal year. They
have been prepared after several
months of study of the methodist
controlling use Of automotive
equipment in other municipal gov
ernments. Administrative Regula-
ton 6.1 covers use of city-owned
motor vehicles. It provides that
they shall be plainly marked on
each side with one of the three
city emblems-police, transporta-
ton and regular-and the equip
ment number. City cars may be
used on city business only and
they must be parked on city lots
at nights, except where employees
are given specific permission to
take them home for emergency
use. Full reports must be made by
employees on the purpose for
which city-owned cars are used.
A car pool will be established to
provide the various departments
and divisions with automobiles for
occasional use. Only a few auto
mobiles will be assigned to individ-
uals. This will result in more
effective use of the equipment.
Administrative Regulation 60
provides rules and regulations for
the use of privately-owned motor
vehicles on city business. Daily re-
ports must be made by employees
on the use made of their private
automobiles while strictly on city
business.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Exclusion Of Negroes In National
Guard Protested To Gov. Gorvey

A committee from the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity met with
Governor Garvey last Wednesday
to protest the exclusion of Negroes
from the Arizona National Guard
and to ask him, as commander-in-
chief to issue an order opening the
Guard to all qualified citizens, re-
gardleSs of race or color. The COM
mittee consisted of: William P.
Mahoney, Jr., president Of the
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity; Leonard Goldman, treasurer
of the Arizona Council: Major
Augustus H. Shaw, and John Las
soc.
Pointing out that thirteen other
states have ordered complete inte-
grafton in their National Guard
units and that the President has
ordered immediate steps to end Sc
gregation in the Armed Services.
the committee asked that the gov
ernor's order specifically forbid Sc
gregation or discrimination in en-
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

llStmentS, assignment to duty, and
promotions. Major Shaw assured
the Governor that "the Negroes of
Arizona do not want and would, in
fact, object to the establishment of
a segregated or "Jim Crow unit"
The committee also asked that Air
units be covered by such an order.
The governor was presented with
a full report on the situation
throughout the United States, in
Guiding copies of the executive or
ders by which governors have ac-
complished this integration in other
states. The thirteen states that
have integrated National Guard
units are: California, Connecticut,
Illinois, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Washington, and Wiscon-
sin. In addition, the United States
Navy and the United States Air
Force have ordered complete inte-
grafton, while the Army has taken
at least the first steps toward this.
Complete segregation is still prac-
ticed in the Marine Corps, how
ever.
The American Legion, Depart
ment of Arizona, and the Arizona
Department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars have gone on rec
ord, through resolutions passed at
their state conventions, as urging
the opening of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard to Negroes.
The governor promised the COM
mittee that after his return from
Washington, D. c., he would take
the matter up with Adjutant Tut
hill.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Art Work Done
ByCity Employees

Two city employees des erve
special credit for the excellent art
work done in connection with prep
aration of the Weekly News Bull
letin and the City Managers tena-
tive budget. Jack Reader, archi-
tectural craftsman in the city
engineers office drew the heading
for the News Bulletin. A. Truman
Helm, chief deputy assessor, de-
signed the budget cover, depicting
20 years of the city growth from
village of adobe huts to the
modern huts of the present.
modern building of the present.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

The fastest-climbing band in the
country, climbing so fast it's zoom-
ing, is Lionel Hampton's, coming
to Riverside Park, Thursday,
June %.
Organized only in September,
1910, in less than a year Hampton
scored sensation at the popular
Casa Manana, Los Angeles; broke
all records at the Beacon Theatre,
Vancouver, B. c., broke all records
for colored orchestras at the Or
pheum Theatre, Los Angeles, and
all records for all orchestras at the
Grand Terrace, famed Chicago
night spot, going in for six weeks;
staying for four months and set
ting all of Chicago, literally, by it's
ears! And those are just the least
of his accomplishments in that
short space of time.
For the whole of Chicago capitu-
lated SO completely to his swing
and sweet that before he closed at
Grand Terrace he had been booked
for a summer engagement begin
ming July % at the nationally-fa-
nous Panther Room of Hotel Sher-
man in Chicago's loop-ten months
after his band had made its bow.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
81. Monita's Nursing
Students To Graduate

Nine girls from eight cities will
graduate from st. Monica's Hos
pital School of Nursing, Phoenix,
Arizona, Friday June 18th.
In colorful ceremony to be
held at 8: pm. in Harmon Park
the students will re-
ceive their diplomas from Newell
Stewart, president of the st. Mon
ica's Hospital Board of Directors.
DR.. Robert S. Flynn, hosp it a l
chief of staff will deliver the COM
mencement address.
st. Monica's Hospital, nom
profit, non-sectarian institution
admits patients and students with
out distinction as to race, color, or
creed. It's school of nursing is fully
accredited and prepares qualified
girls for nursing careers in indus
try, the armed services, and public
health service as we'll as hospitals
and medical offices.
Mrs. Beth Trick, director of nurs-
es, states that $4,000 new nurses
are needed in the nursing profess
sion this year in the United States,
and that no other career offers
greater opportunities for we'll
paid employment and preparation
for marriage and motherhood.
Students graduating are: Melba
Jeanne Carter, Phoenix, Arizona,
Dorothy Giosica Paine, Phoenix
Arizona, Dorothy Jane McElhaney,
Burlington Iowa. Mary Laura
Moreno, Tucson, Arizona, Glinda
Schurz, Mesa Arizona, Willie e
Christine Sommerville, Bisbee, Ari-
zona, Ida Mae Trice, Los Angeles,
California, Charity Lee Sherwood,
Conroe, Texas, Josephine Trujillo,
Indio, California.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
No Change In
Vacation Time

Employees who take their vaca-
tions during the summer five-day
40 hour week will be considered
to be working a 5k day 40 hour
week so far as the number of vaca-
ton allowed is concerned. This
point was clarified this week by
the Civil Service Board. For ex-
ample: employees are allowed IS
working days vacation. If an en-
ployee takes his vacation during a
period when he would otherwise
have been off on a Saturday, that
Saturday will be considered as one
of his vacation days. He will not
be allowed to add that day to his
total number of vacation days. This
means that each employee will
get the same number of days va
cation that he would have gotten
had the city remained on the 5h
day 40-hour week. The half day
worked on Saturday is always con-
sidered one day in determining the
length of vacations. The five-day
week with the same number of
hours was instituted to give en-
ployees two days off a week, but
in no way affects the method of
determining vacations. Legal hol-
idays are not considered at any
time as vacation daVS. and an eX-
ira day is allowed for them.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Elks Lodge Sponsor
Bathing Beauty Show

The Grand Lodge of the IBPOE
of w. as part of their program
during the annual session to be
held in Chicago, August 20 to 26
inclusive, are holding an Elks Ma
tional Bathing Beauty Contest,
with the contestants coming from
throughout the entire jurisdiction.
In connection with this program,
there will be state contest held
here, August 4. The winner will
receive as first prize, an all ex-
pense paid trip to Chicago, Ill, to
compete in the national.
The local committee has several
persons and businesses who have
expressed willingness to sponsor a
contestant, and would appreciate
prospective contestants or sponsors
calling 4-1772 between 100 p. m,
and 500 p. m. for full particulars.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

For any orchestra to land mai
or metropolitan hotel with Nation
al network broadcasts within a
year of its organization is remark
able. For a colored orchestra, it's
virtually impossible. Yet Hampton
did it.
There are lesser evidences of the
rapidity of Hampton's rise to fame,
but they all point to his continued
progress to the top of the ladder.
Marshall Field, the great Chicago
department store, casting about for
a name to use with Mozart's in a
full-page advertisement in all Chi
cago newspapers, and typifying
modern music, chose Lionel Hamp-
toms. Readers Of several news
papers, including the Pittsburgh
Courier, picked him as the out
standing band of the year in polls.
OF course, Lionel Hampton was
definite name" when he organ
lied his band, as a result of being
starred for four years with Benny
Goodman orchresta. But other
stellar instrumentalists, as well
known as Hampton, have started
orchestras of their own, without
achieving one-half as much as
Hampton has.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
Church Music And
Hymns Won First Place

Church music and hymns won
first place on the lists of Americas
most pupular music in a survey
conducted for the American Music
Conference, according to the May
%, issue of Quick Magazine. The
next three types of music in their
order of popularity were: popular
dance; old favorites and folk tunes;
semi-classical and operetta.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
VACATION BOOK LOANS

Patrons OF the Phoenix Public
Library going out of town for
vacations from May Is to October
i may draw books for the full
time of their vacation. They will
be permitted to take Is books
with them at one time and may
return them in exchange for other
books by mail or express, at their
own expense.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16


W. Mclean secretary of the Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild
model automobiles which throuphout
country are designing and building for the Guilds
until of
these boys will share awards which total 5000 eight
be awarded
served the Guilds honorary board judges for past
- -0
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

BATTLE CREEK, MICH Former American League Umpire
Clarence Edge who calling balls strikes become bus
things Brooklyn Dodger - Jackie
Robinson, Banead Elddge
gains the world general the Post
Division General Foods quit American League
umpire 1915 As old friend Branch Ricy Dodger presidents
his plant the Dodgers action against hot industrial league
from Battle Greek plants The tar proved not too good
against the "bums"-fnal 1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

In response to widespread in
terest, the Michigan State Oregon
Stat gridiron battle will also be
heard on WJR.
Sponsored by the Citizens Mu-
tual Auto Insurance Company,
the broadcast of this all-important
Coaches Meets
DR.. A. G.. Graves, president of
the Southern Coaches and Of
ficials Association announced the
18th annual meeting will be held
in Macon, Ca, Sept. SO. Certi-
fled and probation officials are
expected to attend the two-day
meet.
opening game on Michigan States
1850 football schedule will come
direct from East Lansing Sept
23rd, beginning at las pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

rifle.
lie won his crown when he up
set Marcel Cerdan here in June
l949, a triumph that marked the
end of long uphill struggle for
the Bull of the Bronx.
He rocketed to fame here when
he beat Sugar Ray Robinson in
Feb. l943, in duel that establish
ed LaMotta as one of the fore
most micdleweights of all times.
1t was the only setback Sugar
Ray has ever suffered.
In their return duel two weeks
later, Robinson took a close de-
cision but a lot of fans in that
throng of over $1,000 thought
that Jake had done it again. He
dropped Robinson for a nine
count in the sixth with left hooks
to the body and chin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Luke Seeks
ReCezsge Deer.
DUulhuiLIe

lake LaMotta and Lurent Dau-
tbuille who will fight for the mid
dIeweight title in Olympia Sept.
- are both predicting victory, as
they train for the second micdle
weight title fight to be held in
Detroit within the last ID months.
LaMotta, who has lost non-title
fight to the Canadian, chose him
over Ray Robinson.
LaMotfa. makes no bones
about the fact that he Is popular
in Detroit. and prefers TO fight
! here as often a can be arranged.
Too. he has collected more dur
ing the past eight years in De-
troif than any other boxer on
record.
In other cities across the coun-
try, LaMotta has had an occasion
al off night. In Detroit. however
he has never been less than ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
]. Of N. Grid Games 10 Be Aired Again

Standard Oil of Indiana will
present over WJR, Detroit, its
fast-moving play-by-play broad
casts of the entire 1850 gridiron
schedule for the University of
Michigan. last years co-champion
Of the Big Ten.
Worth Kramer. WJn's assist
ant general manager. points out
that this Is the fifth season
that Standard Oil has brought
this. the nations outstanding
football series to millions Of
listeners throughout the Mid
West.
AS in the past years, Van Pat
rick, WJR Sports Director and
one Of the country's foremost
sportscasters will voice his now
famous play-by-play accounts Of
these hard-hitting contests-with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Charley Park, another prominent
Goodwill Station sports personal
ity providing the exciting color
and interesting sidelights at each
game.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 30 las pm. Michigan
State-home.
Oct. 200 PM Dartmouth,
home.
Oct. IA 200 pm. - Army, New
York City.
Oct. FL 200 pm. Wisconsin, home
Oct % 2:45 pm. Minnesota -
Minneapolis.
Nov. 4 las pm.-Illinois, home
Nov. IL 200 pm. Indiana, home
Nov. IL 200 p.m.-Northwestern,
home.
Nov. IS 200 p.m.-Ohio State -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Courses for Small
Businessmen Set

Two courses of special interest
TO owners and managers of small
to medium-sized stores will be
offered in the fall program of
the Wayne University Retail
Training Section. which begins
Sept. IL.
Retail Advertising and Sales
promotion, offered on Thursday
evenings, will include the plan
ming of sales promotions and
practice in preparing layout,
headlines and copy. Students re-
ceive help in developing a prac-
teal sales plan and series of ads
for their own businesses.
Meeting on Wednesday eve
nings will be a course in the
Management of Small Retail
Stores. This course is planned to
aid store managers in the prac-
tical problems encountered in the
operation of their businesses and
includes such topics as buying.
stock control, record keeping, and
expense control.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

fullback and quarterback in CO
lege football. With the Detroit
Lions in the National Football
League, the 6-foot, 4-inch go
pound speedster plays end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

War Crisis Prevents
Cloyce Box played halfback
Evening star., 1950-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

BUICK ~ model 46 s. sedanette,
$994. Why pay more? Will del. for
S179 dn., 1892 wk. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg. -23
BUICK 1947 Super convertible; T.
and an B.. & new top. super,or cond.;
BUICK 1896 4-door sedan: good con-
dition. S125. UH. 1875.
BUICK 1941 Super conv.; r. and h.,
good oeon eeoonndition, new paint; 1895.
BUICK 1e47 Special sedanette: orig
inal black finish; radio and heater;
MOTOR Nc SALES, 22o1 L st. NV,
BeaCk RlVS M9rGs .59 2zdeor; sai II Pyna; g. o95,
lin st. me-, HU. 9S16.
BUICK 80 Special conv. sedan, light
blue; new S; e: painted recently;
pTfTSsx goSd cond;; ND S395. 70: $500.
SSk tres hsss 1885, $3.50 'sTSen To $685. ssod '0nd
BUICK Al Special 4-dr.; very clean;
: new tires. radio, with 2 speakers,
heaters; $575 or. best offer. Owner
must sell; going back into the Ma
1880: from to 8 pm. ASK for
BUICK 1871 Super 4-door; immacu-
late 2-tone green finish. A real
clean, prewar car; S495. PARK
WAY-FORD. Sales, Service, 305l M
st: NV. MI. 01S5. Open ewes. and
BUICK 1s42 Super sedanette; r. and
h, new tires and paint; Al con-
dition; $495. CHI. 5174, bet. IT,
g pm.
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-dr., Dyna-
flow, radio, heater, Wv. tires, Gus
tom uphol.: undercoated; beaut. jet
black finish; immac. cond., inside
and out; S1.995, terms HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,
BUICK 1941 sedanette, radio, heater
and seat covers; must be sold today;
S245 or best offer. Can be seen at
ave. -03
CADILLAC 1s4e "ee" 4 DIR. s sedan,
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic plastic
seat covers, tires almost new, spare
never used, Jet black finish, excel
eond., 81 800, terms. EOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
-C2
Evening star., 1950-07-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

LATE MODEL 2h-ton Mack dump
Esady psHS. t9 e. go sseHo e work. $500 sa sash.
plated; good tres: low o-' mileaee;
perfect condition; $3.50 cash, take
over payments. FARMLAND SERV-
ICE CENTER. District Hghts.. Nd
2 FORD DUMP TRUCKs-1o42 and
before it's too late; frst $1,000
takes both. GL. 1919.
$3.50. Ford 194s. FL dump, Al
eiqqInd,;; sssd sl;56o; call after pIm.'
CRosLEY 1a47 pickup; no mileage
S395. Gil. 1928.
GMC 1940 panel; good tires; uses no
cakvERSTr Gil E99d Sond Sl45 n6Is, DU sS3a 33a
S605. TRIANGLE (Ford), 3O10 R. I.
sTUDEBAKER 20 dump, model R-l7:
one-owner. wonderful car through
gut soT motor like neE; Enrd gnaT terms sas
STUDEBAKER 1899 la-ton pickup,
ssepd sS :; running ;Ha condition sis5: Gaii
FORD 194S panel truck, also CheVro-
let 194S 2-ton all-steel van body:
both Al cond., reasonable. Call
FORD 1885 pickup, AZ motor; good
buy at $3.50: pvt. owner. Call r. c.
TAYLOR, LO. 3-7679.
CHEVROLET 40 la-ton cab and
chassis; 160-inch W. b.: one owner;
excellent cond., just refinished; guar;
terms, $495. TRIANGLE Ford,
1888 r. I. ave. ne, co. Oss2.
1l-ToN 1886 GMc PICKUP, in good
condition; have no further use;
SlOO cash and it's yours. See JONES,
Hill Top Farm, Briggs CLANCY rd'
DODGE 1871 K-ton panel, $3.50 or
best offer. SH. 1904.
CHEVROLET 1898 11a-ton stake
body, $500. Call CO. 4635, MIR.
GMC paneled truck. very good condi-
ton, $3.50. Call GE. 0024.
DODGE passenger delivery, model
1910. $450; Dodge stake truck, "
ton, model 1885, $3.50; Ford pickup.
model 1928, S4o0;o Thru ?; G; in
'42 DODGE s4-ton carryall: 4-wheel
dr., 7-pass.; st. cvrs., r and h. new
paint; good cond.; S700. Can finance.
1889 DoDGE panel, 5000 or best Of
fer: s1s Kennedy st. NV" GE.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CADILLAC 1947 conv.; radio. heater,
Hydra. Wv. tires, plastic seat
covers, new top, beaut. cond. inside
and out, S2.095. terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV.
CADILLAC 1942 model 81 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h., w.w.t., seat covers;
original paint; low mileage, excel.
cond. throughout; $1,295. CH. 6175,
CADILLAC 194s "6a" convertible;
black top, light gray body; new
Oct. AS; $4,000 certified mi; vogue
cond.; S2,795. ov. OPS. pa
CADILLAC AZ Series 81 4-dr. sedan:
excel, cond.; dark blue; r., h.: 3S.-
600 miles. Price, S1.795. Call SH.
2072 Sun. after o am. for demon
stration at your home.
CADILLAC 194S convertible; Hydra
Matte, radio and heater; Brewster
green, natural leather interior;
white-walled tires. This 1-owner
car driven 1900 actual miles, is
absolutely same as brand new in
side and out, always kept garaged
day and night. This most unusual
car must be seen and driven to be
appreciated. S2.995; cash, trade
or terms. BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000. -23