davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

that appeared to have a band of
the fabric in a reversed pattern
pulled through a leather buckle.
Columns are going to be written
this coming season on column
slim dresses. Irene's for cocktail
time in supple black crepe which
she adores, have their stark inee
- cved with soft drapery over the
tummy or have back flying ties of
fabric. She suggests teaming a
shocking pink vest backed with
white with a white longer length
jacket and a skirt of black shan
tung. With it a polka dot ascot.
In her always magnificent eve
ming group she introduces a vari-
ETY. of gowns ranging from ombred
sunset pink souff1e, a chiffon type
fabric she created, in a Short
draped formal. to a striped grey
and white organza gown with the
little sleeves she favors for eve
ming wear. This gown featuring
a Polonaise front over a white
hustle and full underskirt. Pro-
phetic is her black crepe dress
composed of a long tunic worn
over finely pleated flounce. Two
skirt treatments we found impress
sive were an umbrella fold type
and the slit skirts that seem to
dominate her suit group.
Another West Coast great is
Howard Greer, the man whose
fashion career rivals that of any
member of the couture in New
York, Paris, London, or Rome in
the number of famous people who
comprise his clientele. Now in
Europe recuperating from a seri-
GUS operation, the collection was
presented by his partner and de-
signing colleague, Bruce MacIn-
tosh. Embroidered linens in the
sheath types and halter-necked
dresses all have great bosom en-
phasis coming via beading, lace
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By EIeni
Fa shion Editor

LOS ANGELES. Calif.-I came
away from Irene's showing COM
pletely unhappy. Unhappy that
is, with everything in my personal
wardrobe.
There are few collections here in
California or for that matter any
where in the world that can COM
pare with Irene's. And since
Adrian's retirement from fashion
designing because of bad health,
she is practically the leader out
here.
The program head storm blue
Irene suit" What it meant in
terms of fashion might not be
Notwithstanding but it was perfect
fit, fine hairline striped, thin hard
finished Worsted with the jacket
featuring a low band over the
hipline, a stem-like skirt, and gold
cuff links on the three-quarter
sleeve jacket Any woman would
have gone mad" over the suit
that Irene herself is wearing, she
likes it so much.
The intricate cut which immed-
lately stamps an Irene design is
matched by the distinguished way
this foremost designer has of de-
signing clothes in the tradition of
the great dressmakers of all time
She has "showstoppers" true, but
she has clothes, too, that can be
worn for years and not 60 out of
style in a season. Her suits are
masterpieces of fabric selection
and always have a slim line to
the skirts. Typical Irene twists are
given them by the way she works
checks. stripes, or solid fabrics and
applies bands that give fabric diff
ference and that couturier touch
so desired. We liked brown and
white checked suit with a jacket
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Returns to Miami

Mrs. Mary Fuzzy of Miami, Fla.
returned to her home this week
after having been the house guest
of Miss Hattie Warfield of Vir-
ginia Highlands.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Open House Held

The Rev. and Mrs. Carter Gillis
of Poolesville held open house last
Sunday in honor of Chaplain and
Mrs. B. w. Nevitt, who were their
guests for the day.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Theoter Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. BoWersock,
of Arlington, entertained at a
theater party Monday evening for
Mrs. Harold Kuhn and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. j. w. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A Lewis, jr.,
of Indian Head motored to Paw
Paw. w. Va. over the week end
for a visit with relatives.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

something in Harvey which drew them.
There's no place like that in this life," I
said.
mot in this life - don't know itr' He
looked at me, and there was an excitement at
the back of his blue eyes that disturbed me.
knew his love of the dramatic, and the ex-
travagance of his nature - but even so I
wondered momentarily whether the excite
ment might not be desperation.
Il can't stay here" he went on. ''I'm in
trouble with Mark, too. You know what an
upright stickler he is.'
Money!"
Eyes. Fellow met in Capetown last year
put me on to good thing - only it wasn't
The money put in was Marks. Or rather,
from the firm. know was fool, but there
you are. That's me-
Docs he know?"
He hasn't said anything yet. Everything
l touch goes to hell. And then nice people
like Margot lose their heads over me and
won't listen when try to tell them I'm no
good What's the use of talking about it?
I'm going - for good"
How" He really had got me worried
Evening star., 1952-07-27
by Victor Canning
Illustrated BY Fred Freeman

That didn't surprise me at all. In fact it was
the trouble, the last bit of trouble, for Harvey
was alwaysin trouble over something.
If couldn't say liked him, at least was
sorry for him. He was big, rather hand
some man and, at first, gave an impression of
being frank, good-natured and generous. But
he wasn't. He was bad hat. And there was
nothing he could do about it. He'd tried,
know - but there was something inside him
which could never be altered. That was why
Twas sorry for him and why at times l almost
liked him.
HE SAID to me out of the blue, and in tone
which meant clearly that he wanted to talk,
1--WE been here too long. I've got to get out"
where are you going?" asked.
Damned if know" Then, after pause,
he went on, Some place where money and
women don't exist would fit the BILL"
He was talking about Margot She was
Tony Burroughs fancee and had been out
on visit for two months, and we had all
realized what was happening
We'd also seen it before when Ralph Hopes
wife had come. 1t just was that there was
Evening star., 1952-07-27
1e7Io1 ID !. .seas ta'9t d fnas nsrssa' ss':

~ D true IIldI I1dIVcy
Paynton was poisoned. But the story is love
story, and warning that love can possess a
mind as strongly as ever evil can.
1t happened five years ago in Africa at
place called Kela Ouai don't blame you for
never having heard of Kela Ouai, though it's
quite important - gold, hardwoods and prob
ably one of the finest tropical disease research
stations in the world.
It was tennis party at the house of Mark
Paynton, Harvey's brother. Mark had just
served us with long iced drinks, and was
sitting in the shade with Harvey, not talking
much, and watching the tennis players. =
There were three men and one girl on the
court - Mark Paynton, his manager Ralph
Hope, Tony Burroughs, who was working for
some Colonial survey, and the girl, Margot
Lance. don't play tennis, but l like watch
ing it, particularly when there's a girl as
attractive as Margot on the court.
Harvey was lounging in his chair, nursing
the tall metal tumbler in his hands, and l
could see that he was watching Margot, too
Evening star., 1952-07-27

You'll see." They were the last words
ever heard him speak.
The set finished, and the four players came
out of the sunlight back to the table where we
were sitting.
They picked up their tumblers from the
table, and Margot lifted the heavy silver jug
of orange juice and went round topping the
drinks for them
She served Harvey last, just looking at him
and smiling in the way woman only smiles
when there is love in her thoughts. He gave
Evening star., 1952-07-27

THE BRITISH
author, Victor
Canning, noted
for novels of sus-
peslse, has had six
published here.
His latest is now
being film e d
in Hollywood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Students Try
High Finance

TOLEDO, Ohio. tR1 Five
graduate students Of TIE Univer-
sity Of Toledo have spent part Of
the past academic year playing
around with 5000 belonging to
! local bank.
They invested the money II
real securities as part Of an edu-
cational venture to acquaint stu
dents with the world of finance.
The fund was donated By the
Ohio Citizens Trust Co. The stu
dents realized "a percent on their
investment.
The largest profit, $50. was
made from an investment In J
stock the name Of which the
bank ice-president said would
not even Be breathed ia ! repu-
table bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

C.lapte u
nAIY4 A., - a,,nfl No. jlrinIr
r. rs,.1115esl & So,-n and no<3sef
s,...sss..;s 4S,s I,ssSSl~ ,ss.,.. s5s,,ss
49,. - . -. ssS5.s.> .*.,,, -
-. ~ y. ,.,.s ~ ~ =.
-. ....S y. s...ss - s,s4s- - =.
!. ! y >. 8, -. !.
1eil&1nQe SlAl1te0 u n0stee 3
- for herseif
Did y0a1 really drink al that
R1ul9''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

shsi viii not de. and XII not
fade SWAY. z
Ihe funny thing sbcut fhe next
IS inmates 81 madness. TreIIis
Nae. i nat everybody sired II
IL. II was late at nighl and the
delegates were very tired
I d0n't think they wese poiiiiesI.
ID for Macarthur ~ sIi. hi BE
mas j symhol- -iike the Amerirsn
Tags fhey hauled cas and hoIIered
for.
TIE last hammer 1 ended o. ear.
ryinx sid The peDDte want
nse. N nj Il "a ecnvinced
hat d trse--bu1 i u : ponaSh1Iity.
- A<pabticsns sre kind q mixed
~ rixkf nDw. ~ srem1 suyx
whom fk<y wanf
An tAis i<fSer eonnes ID ron
frnn ! hired. iosanx husband tired
II shoni1arinx msny hsnnexs.
feuF 60.
WiIhur-
r 3. 7 h&t< % hrsaS - noney
ag1is - send ~ sc1.e mors.
- y - : FDund q - drinks
90 III - bsnnex carriers ~ a
skre<s1 O snly ase thkn1 Cor.
waryes - - bestinskang fsms'
III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Il id read 81 =
Then you must know what I'm
trying to Sny. She caught his arm.
please. Paul, don't send me 10 I
theatre aenin.
Gardiner sQuirmed away.
What your Re trying to say Il fha<
you don't want M . Be alone.
That's e isn't 1T"
then an lie kings horses and
al the kings men, viii never
separate the GariineFs again. Nov
70 % sloep.
Cardincr rolled his head 70 one.
side and allowed his 6ps gently
- brush her hair.
Paul you doa't really love nass
No but I'm Il favor a on
marriage. Aren't your
81 dont know. I--dont think
$50. There his 70 be love. Pau :
Gaxdinex Grunted.
who told you th0t? h No.
vienr3s
sPsul-rve never hesrd ~
talk like this before
You've never seen m drznk
before. When q mans drunk -
says the things he only thinks
when he's sober.
Melisande stared wide-eyed 10
wards the ceiling. What strange
kind 81 creature was this who lay
beside her, his head heavy upon
her shoulder and his voice thick
with GQnor and mystory3 There
were 80 many thiu8s she wanted
to say 70 him, now. 50 many things
she wanted him 20 say, too. Quick
", there spranG into her mind an
imp Of doubling, = fleetinR. IN.
happy thought that possibly she'd
been precipitated In entering into
q marriage with Paul, Of whom she
knew less the more she attempted
to study him. Zet he fascinated her
beyond anything else IA her
Paul vas talking. II vas neithsr
the confused murmurings of 4
drunk nor the stnccato little pas
sages Of one talking ia his sleep.
but i weird Of both.
She heard him say Kate three
times, and then Katie. He
seemed 70 dwell with this fhounht
for I few minutes and then there
was veritahle nabble Of broken
and distorted phrases.
Melisande half raised herself
from the pillow and stared down
into the sleeping face.
(xo - een11nne1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to four questions Of interest
to former servicemcn:
Q. / have ! permanent CT In
surance policy which lapsed and
which VA has been continuing in
force Is s;extendcd term insur-
ance." Il there any way | can
reinstate my permanent poiicy3
II so, IL there any time limit?
A. Your permanent Insurance
may Be reinstated at any time
upon application. You win be re-
quired 70 pay al back premiums
with interest. n you apply within
five years from the time your
extended insurance would ex.
pire, you won't need either .
comparative health statement or
medical examination.
Q. I soon expect 70 finish high
school under the CT Bill. and /
have some entitIcrnent Ieft. Could
! 90 TO college. even though The
July. 1851. cutoff date has pass-
.ed7
A. Yes. VA considers that NOV
ing from high school 10 college ID
! normal progression. and il
allowed under its post-cut-off-
dste regulations.
q. applied 1t lending m
stitution for 4 CT home loan. and
was turned down. What should
dor
A See another lender. The fsci
that one lender is not interested
in making the particular type a
loan that you want does not PRE-
ciude the possibility that another
may be.
@ I am . World War I veteran
drawing Civil Service r<fircment
pay. Must I include shis money
ID figurig out whether my total
yearly income Il below the calling
for Eettine pension fnr . total
non-seryice-conneefed Disability
A. Civil Service retsrenept
payments do not count = ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

luessevt neas: Wllevr peeese.
Americas moef avora1o 1uY, has
0eesea nlnaseh tasso sersovs srev'
- s'Nlle asssnesne - MsrvosasaE
MssisNsl eeavens!sM. - sel.s 5000
= nimseM - sss5sf y ~ ss1M'
~ Wiso:D
~ HAL 1oYLE
CHICAGO -Well Trellis Nae.
II iust hope Won can reaIize re-
spot i've eot myself ii 81 march.
;rs e. Tset r;.enhc,ver w.rror
srd MarArthur q -
-. ....-..s..,. .....-. =.
s-ss q, 1880 nss.s,.s -
! =. ..s go I. 49, 800 .1..s Z 7
-. 49, 80 3 =. ~. .s.ss 49,. |.
a 49,. n !. .s 80 -. rssA $3.50
49, = nslas n'1 -
mere a" = nsp!eneo, noney,
ana mat olonde wno neid my nano
wnile tne teievislon camera Was
pointed our Wy Was past 10king-
me said. anyway. I didn1 see ner
iater.
Well, dear. / didn't have / pass
to get into Convention Hall, and.
naturally, after i week cf civic
duty here I wanted to see what
was going on
was standing Il The entrance
10 The han when ! fellow came
up to me and said. How about
carrying this banner into he
haIl!r
why, sure, said. And for 90
odd minutes ! nuscled that sign
saving win with Tan. =
Wen. honey. after shat. Just =
they were about "a throw ne ont
Il he han. N elderly man Win !
California accent thrust ! win
with Warren'' sagn ID my hand.
ana said: s.carry on for ! rreas
Republican Democrat. =
That was when / ~ iii - O.
= Tie circIine paper saucers ny
we're throwing - for I'm. 81
course, the saucer thxt biz me-
would have b have ! stale hct
~ covered with mustard O. Ii
Honey. there b no way you can
take mustard on J sun here for
less sh1n 3z.5o--snd j lester II
ersfitude Il tA< valet. There 9
- eksrse for tlse bIsek eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Nepal Delegation

KHATMANDU, Nepal. -tR).
Burma's Nepali population win
send goodwill delegation 20
Nepal. Nepali congress officials
announced.
The mission, under the nus
pices Of the All-Burma Nepali
Association. will bring greetings
from the 10000 Ncpalis In
Burma 10 Nepalese leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

fVe.ersns living ID Key West
who wiss further lnforsnafIoa
about their ben<fits should roa.
tact the VA Office Il Roons 71a
Federal HldgJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
OLD LOCOMOTIVE
MAKES LAST JOURNEY

NANAIMO. Canada. ~ n - i
loeomostxs whish hsuled eoaI -
70 years Nm presented Is -
city snd RS beer places Il
Pip<Ts Park Cal minsd n n
Cd 81 wbaeh cioz<d dosn il isso
pross6sd po~eT foT TIE engines
lzst s0sun3y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
POSTHUMOUS AWARD

WASHINGTON Ns-1he Defense
Department has announced The
posthumcus award 81 Tie Medal
al Honor to Pfc. David n. Smith.
Livingston. KY. who smothered
the explosion d IN enemy grenade
with his body.
BY his acticn The z3-year-oId
Regular Army soldier gnve his life
% save i've nearby comrades DIR
ing ! bitter night battle near Yong.
san. Korea, On Sept. /. l1So.
This II TIE slst Medal a Honor
awarded 70 N Army man durins
Ne Korean eonfIIcf. prcsenEati0n
arrangements Win Be snnofnccd
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

Msxlum - dark brpwn suzae
x5ses ! haftesseeteh nsyor .
rn,k,es thzt small fry Iska
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AUTOMOBILES PoR aAkR

PACKARD 194s club conv,; r. and h..
aGEES MoToRs sef%i 44oo Hnd g.. 'rss:: ave:
PACKAKD '51 1900" de luxe 4-door;
peAE pPeAAGEKsARp, sAR 5slI Ca: ave; sH. 1904;
H.; orig. finish; excel. cond.. inside
and out; S795; $45 down. CAPITOL
PACKARD 1871 "l20, 4-door de luxe
Church rd. ne, Apt. 2.
PACKARD 1949 Custom de luxe 4.
looks and performs like new; special
TORS, 600 Pa. ave. s.e., Ii. 3-6663.
PACKARD. 81 4-dr. 200" de luxe;
mileage under 1900; Al condi-
titT tl9n; must sell; s1,95o or best ofier.
PACKARD 1850 "1eo"; ultra-Matic.
Super de luxe 4-dr;; black; fully
9641, 9 til Z. Ewes. and sun, 81.
5S2S. Ia
PREFECT 80 dark blue. 4-door, blue
upholstery: Low mi; UP to 35 mi.
per gal. $795. 2-day money back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer CNA. 9soO lila YER
PLYMOUTH. so. conv.; heater, de.
froster. good top: excel. cond.;
Sl.55O. AID. 1900, DR.. Dobson. liz
PLYMOUTH 1941. 4-dr. sed.; r.
and h.; vtry good tires. motor
recently overhauled. good cond.,
$3.50. Call Sun. ia. 09S6. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr.; good trans.
portation; SS5. OF. 6S0s. -i5
PLYMOUTH Al, excel. cond., orig.
paint, r.; and h.; private owner;
$500. HO. 0S34. 1924 Oak st. NV.
PLYMOUTH AZ 5-passenger de luxe
club coupe. heater. defroster, seat
covers; pvt; owner: under $4,000 mi.
Excel. condition; S795. WO. 9497.
PLYMOUTH. 1947, 4-door de luxe;
3 dSI Eood tires. r. and n: $3.50. 10.
PLYMOUTH 1912; AZ motor: heater:
S225. UN. 2231.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AuToAoBiLES FOR SALE

1910 club coupe; )
tn tires sets set covers in use; only se6.
40 sedan: good trans
Iportation: Passed 81 inspection.
New tires. $295. Call JU. 7-62S1.
OLDSMOBILE Futuramic "9s" con-
vertible; yellow. black top. white
wall. excellent condition. Price,
Sl;25O. Can be financed. WO.
194o sedan; 1916
m0Ior' fooIe gHSd i9S tires; tirsS; $3.50; also some
Hydra Matte. radio and heater,
seat ssyes; coyers; S1,595; private owner.
oGDsMH6BiLE 194s "ss" convertible;
radio and heater, white-wall tires,
new top, low mileage; $l.595: can
finance. JU. S-1665.
1912 4-dr., r., h.,
wonderful buy; $295. OF. 6sOs.
1e4e Series ss de luxe
sSS6 bssSfu astsa1 srssn nish spOtleey Sas @
terror; car absolutely in perfect cond
in every way; you may take car to
your own mechanic without deposit;
SI.o9S; sIs mo BELL sddo MOTORS SOLO Wis
Obs '1S TS' cIS. ssoS; sed. r. and h.. i4 5. c.,
slssn; sSaa szs5: De. .* 4Sss g'Ata, or vfis Ia,
OLDs "ss" holiday coupe; unusually
Lo. 5-5165 ewes. and Sun. IA
OLDS '49 conv. "ss"; baby blue: r
and h.; WV; excel. cond. Sl,63O,
or best offer: WI. 4511. IA
OLDS. AZ club coupe; r. and h.; ex-
celisnt cond.; SS49. ROBERT HER
SON, ~ Florida ave. ne. MI. 7100.
OLDS 1850 2-dr. sedan 5-pass club
coupe; beautiful palm green, new
is a beautiful car and looks like
tee. REIIABIE s WHoLEsAIERs SH1oLE SHsEaa-
SSOl Old BladenSburg Rd., at piney
BRANCH. Silver Spring, Md, JU
oLDs 1850 "ss" sedan; fully equip.
one o. nsrs1n oWsner: low mileage. This car
90-day guarantee plus fair trade:
WHOLESALERS, SSoi Old Bladens-
burg Rd.. at Piney Branch, Silver
Spring. Md, JU. 1861.
OLDS 1910 6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan; r. and
r., excel. cond.; good tires: $500
Call after 4:30, 225 35th ne, Apt
4, LU. 4-3166.
OLDS 1850 ss conv.; light gray with
black top, Wv. tires, leather in
terror. r. and h.: very. very clean;
S1.975: u down, LIVINGSTON
MOTORS. 123 o st. ne, EX. 1892
-16
OLDS 1851 4-dr.; Holiday light
green bottom. blk. top, mid-century
white-vall. r. and h.. rear speaker,
plastic seat covers: very low mile
age. condition like new: S2.550;
y down. LIVINGSTON MOTORS
123 o st. ne. EX. 3S22. -16
OLDS tDec.) 1949 "SS' lovely black
de luxe 4-door: nice uph., econ.
81 ;565; will finance. CO. OsOO
OLDS 1850 convertible: white-side.
wall tires, leather upholstery. "A
shape, PVT. owner; $3.50 or best
oLDsMOBILE 194s "9s" 4-door
black. radio and heater. white wall
Hydra-Matic; Sunday special. ST. .495
N. A. B., 2201 14th St NV.
PACKARD '48 4-dr.; orig. owner:
electromatic aadc dr., r; and h.; peri
PACKARD 194S Custom de luxe
peri. condition.; S1.245. For details
call 81. 141S. is
Evening star., 1952-09-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD F:3 so; panel delivery: a.
Il SANDERS, Wash's oldest Ford
dealer INA. $500, lila Vermont
ave. NV. 10
INTERNATIONAL As ,a-ton panel,
custom aood s9mPadtmegt PadT Nos body Ei1 GOOD
sANpERs SAX; ERsa pSss %ashs s'S5 oidest SILT Ford
dealer INA. $500. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. -l5
CHEVY 40 dump: good tires: quick
= sale; as is. S595. HILL e. SANDERS,
Washs Oldest Ford dealer tNA.
rGS1 r9SSm' IA Vermont ave :,5S nv: wiS
eiean is r. E Sheeibase. soa ssaee' one owner Tsay
low mi. orig. tires: S995. HILL 4
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford DEAL
er (NA. J550), 1114 Vermont ave.
GTUDEBAKER 40 1ia-ton van truck d.,
Gilman & ONeil steel body. in peri.
cond.; truck recently repainted and
overhauled. The body alone is worth
taSGf sss5 ss MNEL aSSfpf r.
4034 wis. ave: NV, EN-. 1856,
OTUDEBAKER SO 1a-ton.. 155-in
truck display model lei, with With less T;ct than IN
long trade on your present truck
ave NV, EN-. 1856. open ewes
REQ i94s truck. furniture var
body. all steel; kept in tip-top con-
dition by this fine store: II fee
long. 81 inches wide, s4 inche
hign 30-lnch tail-gate, Excellen
mechanical condition. Ready TO
Immediate service. Can be seen an
day till 8 pm. Very reasonabl.
priced. COLONY HOUSE. 424'
WILLYs i949 panel; very clean, ex
cellent tires. ready and willing to g
to work: SS95. MITCHELL MO
TORS. INC. kaiser-Frazer. :22 2nt
st. 1.w. lat Const. ave.l. Elk. 4l05
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery
blue; Al condition; ideal for busl
ness. MITCHELL MOTORS; INC
Kaiser-Frazer, 1901 Mt. Olivet re
ne. Ii. 3-9300.
CHEVROLET AZ Ia-ton panel: S79E
Like new throusf1out. ready to work
tfF@s tFopd, Mirrors aod SIaz 44oo Bennina rc
ne. LU. 4-10ll
GMC N-top package delivery: new
less thaNdealer cost; terms. 80
r. I. ave. ne. MI. 5000. IA
FORD 1850 F-6. with covered dunn
body built to haul 40 barrels bul
cement; 1900 actual miles; 81 .50t
Phone Rockville 39SS, wkdys. onl!