davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Everett Marvil, Bill Mcdowell
and Willard Calhoun, Douglas AL
gier, Kenneth Williamson joined
their agricultural teacher, Mr..
Cain. and a few other boys, and
left Sunday, December 9, for the
F. F. a. Convention in Cleveland,
hio. They returned Friday night.
December IA, reporting a very fine
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Laird kratZ left
early Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der u, 10 spend the winter in ST.
Petersburg, Florida.
Lester Isaacs is at present in
poor health and receiving treat
ment at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell have
recently entertained guests.
Neil Edgell and daughter Char
lama of Middleford, have been re-
cent callers.
Mr.. and Mrs Medford Calhoun
and family had as their dinner
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sew Hudson of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs
David Calhoun and daughter o
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Normal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Can lightning Strike
Your Life Savings?

Chances are that you carry fire
insurance r.. but would the amount
stretch far enough to cover the en-
tire cost of rebuilding ut today
prices? Does it take care OF the
additional value you may have put
into your buildings in recent years!
Helping Milford folks determine
their fire insurance needs and Sc
cure good insurance cOverage-in-
Guiding extended coyerage-is one
of our important services in this
community.
If you aren't sure you are adequate
" insured against financial loss
from fire. windstorm. etc, why not
take advantage Of our consultation
service. There is no obligation.
Just stop in at 1913 Church Avenue
and c. Edgar Wood. Or, call "o91
or S09S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Church services for Sunday, De-
cember %:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Vim
al Carey. Superintendent.
HOO a Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle. Sr All are invited to
the Christmas service.
The Sunday School gave their
Christmas program and a treat for
all on Wednesday evening.
Peter Calhoun of Lincoln vas
laid to rest in Slaughter Neck Gem
etery OH Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman attended his flu
neral services in Milton.
Mrs. Reese Stevenson spent Il
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Stevens after returning
from the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ann Warrington
spent a couple of days with her
aunt, Mrs. Reese Stevenson and
family recently.
MI. anu NTS. GGOISc carey anu
son Dennis were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messiek in
Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham anC
son Stephen were dinner guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham Of
Greenwood on Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Hampstead ant
family of Greenwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dTen.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett spent las
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams eel
ebrated their twenty-secOnd ami
varsary on Sunday. They, wit
- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson O
Harbeson visited Emerson Adam
at the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternit
House on the campus of the Uni
versity of Delaware They all en-
ioyed a turkey dinner at the How
ard Johnson's Restaurant befor
returning home.
Mrs. Marion Walls and daughte
Deborah Of Church Hill, Md, speI
part of last week with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bel
nett and daughter Ann of Fowler
Beach Road.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Eye CoIors

People with light gray, light blue
or green eyes cannot see as we'll as
darked-eyed people in dim illunina-
ton. Also, they are more sensitive
to glare, probably because their
irises transmit more light. Hence.
light-eyed drivers should be espe-
cially careful to wear sunglasses on
a bright day. and 10 drive cautiously
at night.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Ratcliff of North Carolina, were
their guests. An exchange of gifts
with the members was a feature,
also Mrs. George Hanks and Mrs
Albert Humphreys had charge of
the entertaining committee. Every
one had fun.
A Merry Christmas and A Happy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Stolen Wealth

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga Up
A Malayan leader says COmmun-
ism in Malaga is nothing more or
less than a fabulOusly wealthy
racket"
w. NJ. Macleod, member of the
Council of the Malayan AssOcia-
ton, said he estimated cOnserva-
lively that the Communists in the
iungles were collecting something
like $3,S00,OO0 monthly from the
sale of stolen rubber.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Warren of Dover.

" Of Ut VI DNNOI'
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar English spent
the weekend in New Jersey visit
ing friends
The club dinner Tuesday even
ing. December II, was a success.
The members entertained their
families and their new leader, Miss
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
&c Wavn

An 1850 cyclone created gigantic
waves that drowned 400 people near
the mouth Of the Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

New Year to all Chronicle read
ers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

The food of the hamadryad Of
India. the largest species Of Cobra.
consists entirely of other snakes.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Hairsfon Rated 2to |
To Whip Paddy Young
In Garden Tonight
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Gene
(Silent) Hairston, the busy
punching Negro youngster who
has been moving fast during the
last year, is a 2-to-1 choice to
make Paddy Young his 18th
straight victim tonight when they
clash in a 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
The 21-year-old Bronxite has
vaulted from nowhere to a No.
ranking among the world IS
middleweights in just IL months.
In that time Hairston has won IL
straight fights, including triumphs
over Kid Gavilan, Lester FELTON,
and Lee Sala.
A victory over the stiff punch
ing Paddy might earn Gene a
|non-title bout with the new
midd1eweight champion, Ray Rob-
inson, in the Garden. Match
maker AL WE'LL of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club said he is
thinking of such match in or
der to show Sugar Ray in New
York soon.
Hairston Aggressive Fighter.
Hairston. deaf and mute since
he was years old. now is learning
to talk. He's also learned plenty
about fighting. Genes an ag-
gressive fighter who hits equally
well with either hand. His record
shows six losses in Al bouts.
Young. loser by narrow margins
in his last two fights with Laurent
Dauthuille and Gavilan. is aiming
to move back in the spotlight
The 22-year-old New Yorker has
(See HAIRSTON, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Vanderbilt Joins in Controversy
lover Santa Anita Track Surface

purse In thoroughbred history
when she broke down, in the
stretch.
Vanderbilt said he had raced
IA horses successfully through the
Hollywood Park meeting, but now
has "only half that many running
here" Something" he said, "has
to give, and if it isn't the ground,
lit has to be the horses"
Paul Ebelhardt. manager at
Lexington, KY, for the famed
Calumet Farm. brought the issue
to the surface when, in an inter-
view published in the Thorough
bred Record, he was quoted as
calling the strip here "the most
dangerous have ever seen
as hard as concrete"
Burke retorted that while he
understood Ebelhardt was a fine
farm manager, he was unaware
of his qualifications as a track
condition expert.
Ben Jones. general manager fol
Calumet, and his son Jimmy, the
trainer, noted the controversy but
amiably offered mo comment
when asked for reaction.
Veteran Trainer Hirsch Jacobs
who said he takes almost daily
measurements of the strip to see
how deep the cushion Is and how
soft the base is. gave his approval
of the course. The same Senti-
ments came from Jockey Johnny
Longden and others.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
By The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. TO-
Santa Anita officials today con-
tinued to maintain there is moth
ing wrong with their racing course,
which others contend has been too
hard.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, one of the
blue bloods of thoroughbred rae
ing, said he thought the strip
was too hard" but added that,
perhaps. it had been softened up
somewhat during the past week.
Carleton Burke, director of rae
ing, declared the track is one OF
the best in the Nation and Cen
eral Manager Gwynn Wilson said
records show there have been only
half as many horses broken down
this season as in previous meetings
at Santa Anita.
Admittedly, some of the best
known horses are on the sidelines
including Hill Prince. Your Host
Bolero and Bed o. Roses.
The condition of the track had
nothing to do with the injuries
suffered by Hill Prince. according
to the Virginia colts trainer. Casey
Hayes. Certainly it had nothing
to do with Your Hosts broken leg,
his trainer. Harry Daniels, agreed
Bed O. Roses, however, presents
something else again, in the opin-
ion of Vanderbilt, owner of the
highly regarded filly.
IT told them before the Bed o
Roses race that it was too hard
and you saw what happened" he
said.
Bed O. Roses, racing in the
$205,700 Santa Anita Maturity
February 8, appeared headed for
the winners circle for the biggest
Evening star., 1951-02-16
CoaItown and Ponder
Probable Choices in
San Antonio Handicap
BY the Associoted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 16.-The
magic name of Coaltown comes
back to the turf tomorrow as the
sentimental. if not the logical
choice in the $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap at Santa Anita Park.
He and his Calumet stablemate
the stretch-running Ponder, are
almost certain betting favorites.
Leading eligibles for the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap March
3 are slated to run in the / 1s mile
fixture tomorrow, including such
strong threats as Alfred G. Van
derbilt's Next Move, I. j. Collins
Vulcan Forge, the King-Luellwit2
Stables Moonrush, William Goetz
Australian champion, Bernbrook
and others.
Last Big Prep Race.
The San Antonio is the fina
major stepping stone pointing
toward the March 3 classic, anc
this year takes on added sig.
nif1cance because of the weight
issue.
The big cap weights formerly
| were assigned in December
months before the actual running
But this year they will be an
nounced February 81, giving the
racing secretary an opportunity
to measure their ability on a cur
rent basis.
Coaltown and Ponder drew TOP
(See COALTOWN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-16
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Sugar Ray
Robinson would like to stack the
light-heavyweight boxing crown
on top of the two others he claims
to wear.
Robinson. welterweight cham
pion since late in 1916, blasted
Jake LaMotta out from under
the middleweight championship
Wednesday night and inherited
LaMotta's title.
Ray and his manager, George
Gainford, now say they want
more of the same from joey
Maxim, light-heavyweight champ.
They also contend Robinson still
holds his welterweight champion
ship.
This doesn't jibe with the think
ing of Spokesman for the New
York and Illinois Athletic Com
missions. They insist Sugar Ray
automatically abdicated as welter
king when his hand was raised
above the stricken LaMotta after
13 bruising rounds in Chicago
Stadium.
Return Match Doubtful.
Nonetheless, Gainford, referring
to Robinson's welterweight cham
pionship, said: TITS up to us to
give it up" Robinson deferred
to his mentors view, but admitted
that making the 147-pound well
terweight limit again would be
rough on him. He weighed l55 70
to 100 for LaMotta in their title
bout.
A return match between Rob-
inson and LaMotta is doubtful
Jake has a contractual right to
fight for the title within 80 days
But LaMotta himself complained
that making the 160-pound weight
for the match with Sugar Ray had
weakened him. Observers are
convinced he has outgrown the
middleweight division. And Jim
Norris, president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club which spon-
sored Wednesday nights fight.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Court Bars Cards Eviction
From Sportsman S Park
BY the Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb.
16.-The Missouri Supreme Court
ruled today the st. Louis Cardinals
can still play ball at Sportsman S
Park in st. Louis.
A subsidiary of the st. Louis
Browns owns the park. It had
sought to evict the Cardinals,
charging they had violated the
terms of their release by forming
new company when Fred Saigh
became the owner of the National
League club in 1948.
But the st. Louis Circuit Court
ruled against the Browns and the
Supreme Court agreed today with
the lower court ruling.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

I've up against tough in time reckon he
amt going to much trouble
We it wasn't long after that met the big bruiser-rght
at mded in front of the bench We hit headon and
knocked for first down I'm not kiddng-he beted me
10 yards What going-o took from my own team
THEY SAY NAGURsKI wrecked tacklers with high-knee
action" Riley continued That's baloney He low and it
wasn't his knees that did the damage He murdered you with
forearm bowling you when closed in He came
that croucike with the forearm coming up quickly
when you tried to tackle him. you wound up with lot OF
arms and elbows.
Nagursk though easy tackle from behind from
the side many times he'd give shot at
him like that He wanted to headon he could
that forearm Most nneI guess every other one ever
played with agans-attempt to avoid tackler Nagursk
wanted to greet faceface He'd turn into tacker ana
simply right over 'em.
Cf Battles was the cleverest runner" Smith, who
played through 1888 with the Boston and later Wash
ngton Redskins He could start and stopno make that stop
arqucker than anybody He'd be running at full speed
yard stopped He had speed and drive and he was
elusive Nagurs killed Battles had em grabbing arfus
OF air"
A1I-AMER1cA QUARTERBACK at Alabama Smith coached
at Washington through 1912 and quit college
coaching admittedly couldn't stand the pressure
"Im just built guess said Smith 81" got too nerve
rackng remember coming here to play George Washington
University two degrees of fever worrying about that game
had all the patience in the world with the kids and
loved working with them but there was such difference be-
playing coaching It's not enough to do best
coach You've got to win and keep on winning Meanwhile
the pressure png and get old before your time
drilling halfback for week before
They'd fake him. sucking in the halfback then the
Tech would take off down the field and grab long pass
told our about that ordering him under
circumstances to the fat talked and talked
and talked play of the game Tech shot man
fat boy went for him and faxed out OF his
shoes Tech had six points"
SAMMY BAUGHs DURABIITY-he recently signed for his
with the Redskins Smith Sammy doesn't
play defensivey and when he with the ball it's generally
desperation but Riley doesn't view Baugh job as an
easy Riley pointed out Baugh always is the man with
the hall and "thevre
Baugh weight still the 180-odd as when he Joined
1897 matter at which Smith arveS But
Us when the subject Sammy the paser arises that Reys
enthusiasm
Hes by far the greatest I've seen he declared He
throws kind of experty have an opening OF
yard hits with of those sharp short
long he lobs em right in mtts giving
perfect lead Sammy the greatest but
he better Man, he used to get us out of
tough spots with those kicks That when the Red
skins used the singe-wing of course
Riley emphasizes that although he gets itchy Saturday
whenever he football is thing of the
past Years ago. he II made mind coach
ing isn't worth it. There young coaches who
will die before they're so If L had stuck around maybe
would have been of them"
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Dodqer Younqster Inducted

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (P).-Billy
Loes, 21-year -old Dodgers pitcher,
passed his final examination to-
day and was indicted into the
Army. He was sent to Fort
Bevens in Massachusetts,. A New
Yorker, the righthander received
a $22, 1000 bonus to sign with the
Dodgers in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Sugar Ray, Still Claiming
2 Titles, Wants Maxim Bout

said "it's unfair to make Jake
make the weight"
AL WE'LL, IBC matchmaker, in
dicated a LaMotta- Maxim fight
was in the works. Jake didn't re-
veal his own plans, if any. He left
yesterday for New York, where
he probably will talk with Norris
about future fights.
Norris said yesterday: "I'd like
to put him GaMotta) in with
Maxim"
That is precisely what Manager
Gainford would like to do with
Sugar Ray. Gainford said:
Sure we'd like to fight Maxim
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Injured Rocing Driver
Still Semiconscious
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
16.-Bill Daley. Glendale, Calf,
race car driver, is still winning his
battle with death in a hospital
here after cracking up in the
Xydias-Batchelor Special on the
beach last Thursday.
His nurse said he responds tc
his name but is still semicon-
Scious.
Physicians have given him a So
SO chance to survive.
Evening star., 1951-02-16


plays Maryland, 1877, for the sea-
son and 8-5 in the conference, at
College Park at 8:15. Fordham.
It's, meets Georgetown, 7-8. at
Uline Arena at 9 o'clock, after a
preliminary between the Hoya
Frosh and Gonzaga.
In the only other game. Gal
laudet, $40, plays Bridgewater,
2-11, at Anacostia High School
at $50.
Terps Face Top Scorers.
Groat's visit means Maryland
will have faced the third, fourth
and fifth leading scorers in the
Nation in one week. On Monday
the Terps held Jim Slaughter Of
South Carolina, who has a 24.2
point average, to IA points. On
Wednesday, Mark Workman Of
West Virginia, who has averaged
25.4 points, scored only 13, but
fouled out after IA minutes.
Groat is averaging 24.9 per
game. He already has broken the
Southern Conference scoring
record for a single season; the
Duke scoring record; probably
will break Dukes four-year record
in his second year; has a seasons
high of 81 points against David
son, and scored II straight free
throws against the same team.
Fordham's II victims include
Villanova, Siena by a surprising
19-point margin. and City College
of New York this week.
Played Well Against La Sale.
Georgetown, which has a num-
Der of New Yorkers in the lineup.
played its best home game of the
season against La Sale on We'd
nesday and trailed by only point
with less than a minute to play,
before losing by 5 points. A per-
formance that good might take
care of the Rams.
The Hoyas are booming Barry
Sullivan for sophomore ALL
America; call attention to Bill
Bolger's improved scoring; claim
that Dennis Murphy has found
himself, and that Hugh Beins
is the most underrated player in
the District.
On tomorrow's four-game card,
Western Maryland visits Ameri-
can University; Maryland plays
at William and Mary; Duke at
Navy at 2::30, making two games
in 18 hours, and Towson plays
Gallaudet at Jefferson Junior
High at $50.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

CIldulPlUu duO
the ne who
beat him in his
comeback a t.
tempt, as only
the sixth best
man he ever
fought.
TIL e Brown
Bomber never
pulled a punch
in the ring and
he wasn't pull
ing verbal ones
either as h e
mulled over a
di S tin guiShed
Evening star., 1951-02-16

WIIlIIIIIg CIIdIIIPIUISIIPo III t1Ic 1VdVO1u OOU
ball League, Smith parked his now expansive
physique on a hotel bed and took time out
from selling Alabama timber tracts to talk
football.
"Nagurski is the man think about when
anybody talks of fellows being tough to bring
down." continued Smith, who has ballooned
up to 247 pounds nearly so pounds more than
his playing weight with the Redskins There
was time when didn't think so, but that was
before Bronko hit me for the first time
when first reported to the Redskins in
Boston, some of the boys were telling me about
NaeurSki listened awhile and said, wen,
Evening star., 1951-02-16

boxing career and decided Charles
was only No. 6 in q lengthy list
of opponents.
Joe, who will be 81 in May and
Is fighting his way into another
championship match with Charles,
picked Billy Conn as the best of
all those who have faced him.
'Billy Was the Best"
mo doubt about it, that Billy
was the BEST" Louis said. "He
was winning that title right away
from me when I managed to get
to him. He sure could box and
he had a good punch"
The ex-champ was referring to
their 1941 meeting when Conn
was well ahead on points but made
the mistake of trying to slug with
Joe in the 18th round. Louis
kayoed Conn again in 1916, this
time in eight rounds.
Behind Conn, the man who
wore the crown from June, 1887,
until he retired in March, 1949,
rated the best men to face him
as follows:
No. Max Baer.
No. 3-James j. Braddock.
No. Max Schmeling.
No. 5-Tommy Farr.
No. 6-Ezzard Charles.
No. Primo Camera.
No. 8-Jersey Joe Walcott.
No. Bob Pastor.
No. 10-Arturo Godoy.
Fights Next Friday.
Louis. turned philosophical now,
isn't concerned whether Charles
develops a slow burn in tempera-
ture over the somewhat lowly
rating. He thinks he stands a
good chance to beat Ezzard the
next time. # and when they meet
fairly soon. Especially if I can
catch up with him early" he
said. Charles won handily from
Joe in the latter's comeback try
last year.
Louis, in training here for his
10-round bout with Andy Walker
next Friday night at the Cow
Palace, is down to 210 pounds
which he considers good fighting
weight for him Walker, who can
not be classed as a f1rst-rater, is
a willing glove thrower neverthe-
less and holds the California State
heavyweight title. He will be a
decided short-ender against Louis
however.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Rates Billy Conn First Charles Sixth Among His Ring Foes
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

MAN, WHEN BRoNKo hit you it hurt" laughed Riley
Smith, probably happy that the momentary damage inflicted
by the Chicago Bears Nagursk memory The
Redskins general late 193Os when the team
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Max Baer No. 7,
braddock Third
In Joe Book
SchmeIing and Forr
Also Placed Ahead
Of Current Champion
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-
Joe Louis, who ruled the heavy
weight ranks longest of 'em all,
rates Ezzard Charles, current
Evening star., 1951-02-16
oya-RanlClash,
'Duke-TerpGanne
Top Bill Tonight
Blue Devils Bringing
High-Scoring Star
In Dick Grout

Duke brings Dick Groat to
Maryland, and a group of New
York youngsters get together when
Fordham meets Georgetown in to-
nights college basketball co-fea-
lures.
Duke, 15-11, for the season and
1876 in the Southern Conference,
Groot, History Major" Makes History OF
Duke. Poee C-2
Evening star., 1951-02-16

(See SUGAR RAY, Page CO,
Evening star., 1951-02-16

tSee HAIRSToN, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-02-16

(see coALToWN, Page C-3D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 CHEVROLET. q door Power glide,
fully equipped, $500 miles, $l825. pri-
vate. 1928 Sylvia. Potomac 1850.
DODGE, l947 4-door Custom. Sedan.
Excellent condition, fully equipped, !,
new tires. $995.00. By owner. ia East
208.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
FOR SALE Household Goods

DINING room set, s-piece. reasonable.
Phone KE. 1-3598.
PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters, stirrers. for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

mp4e DODGE Sedan, excellent condi-
ton, no sales tax. One owner. 6919
Superior.
18s9 DeSOTO, Al mechanically, $175
Mulberry 1928
1910 FORD. mechanically Al. Call
Liberty 1-1062.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMPARE our prices: 1949 Pontiac
Sedan coupe, $l495; 1S48 Pontiac
Club coupe, $1195; 1948. Olds Club
seeSSssn 81 si2sS, lst5 Po1tise; 4-d,99ooEE, s,9oE,
1946 Olds 4-door $995, le46 Buick, A.
door. $99S; 1941 Chevrolet town se-
dan 1895; 1910 Chrysler 2-door $295;
Northern Motor Co., 90 Erie ST.. Will
and Fri. evenings.
" overhauled new tires. radio. heat.
1e47 DODGE deluxe club coupe. new
er. body and motor. Al condition.
$975. Kenmore 1858.
1947 Buick 2 door, fully equipped. ex-
offer. Willowick 3-2005.
1946 FORD 2-ton dump truck, good
condition, two speed axle with Job,
reasonable. MU. 1896 after 8 .. m.
1910 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. radio,
heater. $3.50. MU. 1-229l.