davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
hollywood Diary
New Role Due for Ford
In Rito's WoIk-Out
BY SheiIoh Grohom .

Maureen O'Sullivan, mother OF
seven in real life, has seven kids
with her In her "Children's Hour
TV show for Hal Roach. Maureen
appears with the children and
serves as narrator.
tReleased by
North American News Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-01-02

ATH. "A MTTC Nichols Ave. & Asianiis
% eaeeAa sAS 81. 70. 5000
WILLIAM Will HOLDEN. NANCY OLSON.
COMMAND" at 8.16 a Q.4E
Evening star., 1952-01-02
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Keith's Comedy Proves Kids
Can ConpIicote Romance
BY Joy Cormody

weekend With Father the comedy at Keths
no new truth about human experience
amusngly with old
The truth in question that growing children grown ones
too no doubO be quite complication most
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Watch The Star for important
Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Star Stan Photo.
LOUIS G. (JERRY) ZINDEL. Jr.
again so I could be in the race, /"
again has eight boys eligible for
the event.
He is George w. T. Christman,
superintendent Of the German
Orphan Home at 2300 Good Hope
road Sc. Last year he had eight
Derby pilots in the race. With the
same number Of entrants this
year. he will have had 46 boys
take part in the Derby since en-
tering the first racer in 1941.
Rejecting on his boys partici-
patton in past Derbies. Mr.. Christ
man said:
"I'm sold on this thing 100 per
cent. "A kid can't lose. He's a
winner from the very day he
makes UP his mind to built a
racer"
The time to register is now,
and the place is your nearest
Chevrolet dealer. The action
packed event with its many val
luable prizes is open to boys from
II through Is. New Rule Books
will be given to boys when they
register. Entrants must be ac-
companied by a parent or guard
ian and both must sign an appli-
cation blank.
Watch The Star for important
Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Travel Restriction Put
On Communists by Turkey
By the Associated Press

ANKARA, Turkey. Mar. 10
The Turkish Foreign Ministry las
night announced restriction o.
movements within Turkey Of dip.
|lomats and other nationals o1
Russia. Bulgaria. Romania and
Hungary.
A communique said the embaS-
sizes Of those countries have beer
notified and the order is effective
after March 81. It says civil and
military personnel Of embassies
and conSulates and other ma
tionals, including specifically Rus
sian Tass news agency representa-
tives, must not 60 more than Is
miles from their actual places Of
residence without permits.
The Communist countries con-
cerned were told this measure
resulted from similar restrictions
they have imposed on Turkish
diplomats and nationals.
Turkeys action is In line with
that taken by the United States
and other anti Communist coun-
tries recently.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

lis responsible for the smooth run.
ming of the race. He is in charge
of all activities of the District De.
lpartment of the American Legior
lin connection with the event.
Mr.. Zindel, a World War 4
veteran. is a supply specialist II
the Army Quartermaster Corps
He is past commander Of the Le'
|gion's Army Air Force Post No. 6:
and a member Of 40 and 8.
Headed Various Committees.
The racing director always ha.
been keenly interested in the
derby. He has been chairman o.
various Derby committees and fol
the last three years headed tht
starting line crew on Race Day
Mr.. Zindel said 1t is a "great
privilege to take a leading role ir
an event WHICH offers so much te
every boy.
"The ability to coordinate the
mind and body in the assembling
of a Soap Box racer may be the
proving ground for the Nations
future engineers, scientists anc
surgeons"
Mr.. Zindel, born In st. Louis
attended Washington University
there. A first lieutenant in Worlc
War II. he served three years ir
the Army Quartermaster Corp!
during that time.
He has resided in the Washing
lton area for IL years and lives a
BOT Stonington road, Silver Spring
Has Eight Pilots Eligible.
h A Derby fan from way back
who only wishes II were q XIX
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II through IS, in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own building.
Time-July 10.
Sp0ns0rs--The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The 12 Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison. Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV: Aero Auto Co.. 1101
King street, Alexandria; Barry Pate.
1880 Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wis
consin avenue NV; Hicks. 124O
Upshur street NV, and Kenyon
Peck. 1925 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton:
Also Lustine Nicholson, $40 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville; Mandell,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; Ourisman,
610 II street Me-; Stohlman. 1907
M street NV; Williams. 1889 East
West highway. Silver Spring, and
Wissinger, Seven Corners. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
House VOTES Medal
For Copt. Kurt CorIsen
BY the Associassd Press

The House yesterday approved
issuance Of q Merchant Marine
Distinguished Service Medal to
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, who
captured the imagination Of the
world recently by refusing to aban-
don his sinking ship, the Flying
Enterprise.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate q bill authorizing the
Maritime Administration to pre-
sent the medal to Capt. Carlson.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Jerry ZindeI to Direct Racing
In Soap Box Derby Here JuIy7o
Registration Pushed
For 1lth Running
Of Coaster Classic
By Meredith S. Buel

Louis @. (Jerry) Zindel. jr.. q
Washington Soap Box Derby Of
|flcial for the last flve years. will
serve as director Of racing for the
coaster classics 18th running on
July 10.
On Derby Day. the new director
will be in charge Of personnel and
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Window Cleaning Firm
Fined SIS on Equipment

The City Window Cleaning Co.,
1913 Eighth street NV. was fined
SIS yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Armond Scott for violating
the regulations for window-clean-
ling operations and equipment in
the District.
The company pleaded guilty to
three counts Of violating the regu-
|lationS at 1900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, on February 8, IL and
|28 by not providing safety belts
for window washers.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New Bank Examiner
Named at Richmond
Ry the As,eeiotsd Pres,

James c. Osborn win report to
Richmond, Va, April ] to assume
office as chief national bank ex-
aminer for the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District.
MIR. Osborn replaces Robert s,
Beatty who is being transferred
Ito Kansas City.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

looks and value as herbs. but also
to maintain the balance of the vi
tai soil flora or bacteria. Where
weeds won't grow nothing else
will.
Once the bacteria are establish
ed, the next step is to protect the
bare tract from sun scalding and
burning up the scanty topsoil and
humus and its vital bacteria. Shade
is the answer TO this vital prob
lem, just as shade is the answer
to so many Of the vital living prob
lens here. Quick growing shade,
like papayas, bananas and roselle,
for cover crops like peas, tomatoes,
beans. sweet potatoes, okrs, pep
perS and others and also for the
smaller and slower growing garden
plants.
Just think how you welcome each
oncoming shade tree with It's breez.
es and lack Of glare as you ride a.
long - each one you come 10 is
like a welcome friend. Let's plant
more trees and make more friends
in and for Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

May 81, with a meeting of the
Board of Trustees in the morning,
a meeting of the Duke University
National Council, band concert,
and a general alumni dinner Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
On Sunday, June 1, at IL a. m,
DR.. Paul Hardin, Jr.. pastor of
the First Methodist Church,
Birmingham, Ala, will deliver
the commencement sermon in
Duke Chapel. Carlton and organ
recitals, and an outdoor recep-
tion for seniors and their parents
will be held during the afternoon.
Traditional flag-lowering cere-
monies will be conducted by the
senior classes Sunday evening
and a community sing for stu
dents, parents, and alumni is
scheduled in the Woman's Col
lege Auditorium for 8 p. m that
night.
The Class of 1852 viii be the
Tooth TO receive degrees from the
University. Dukes forerunner,
Normal College, was given the
power to confer degrees in 1852
and In 1888 graduated its first
class.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Nothing To Wear

SWARTHMoRE. Pa. R-Swarth-
more College officials have added
something new to the open season
on underclothing-this time in the
mems department.
Coming to the conclusion that a
great number of students have
been depending too freely on the
schools athletic department for
their supply of T shirts, shorts,
athletic socks and the like, school
officials have made whirl-
wind raid" on the rooms of stu
dents who were busy with final
examinations.
Local haberdasheries reported a
rush by students who found them.
selves without a thing TO wear
Officials did not disclose how sue
cessful their venture was in re-
covering school property.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
CLEANING OF LOTS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
rain, with no grass or roots or
plants to hold the top soil down.
One LOT which had 10 lovely
chinaberry trees -- that lovely
shade tree that the cvbsns call
"Psrsiso" hes been completely
denvded. Some people claim that
this tree breeds mosqvitos, but
that is no more true than II Is
Of any plant we have in our gar.
dens.
Those cleaning the lots are doing
their best and it is difficult to
supply supervision for routine jobs
of this kind But why can't these
workers be properly instructed to
clear the excess growth with fails
as the old Key Westers all do in
their own yards. That would still
leave the trees and shrubs and
surface grass and plants. The
ground can still be cleared of de-
bris, but the trees and shrubs may
still be left for us to look at.
Mrs Marion Winter who does the
interesting herb classification for
the Garden Club Flower Show says
that with the excessive clearing
off of all the lots there soon won't
be any Of the interesting herbs and
simples to find Many Of the old
residents are colored folk Of the
town who depend on these cures
and simples have come and told
her that they can no longer find
many Of the curative herbs on
which they used TO depend.
Our sandy rocky soil is hard for
Northerners to understand because
IT can't be plowed. Our trees have
to act as ploughs. II is often nee
essary 10 blast a rock in order 10
put tree in deep enough. but
once the tree is properly in, there
Is no maintenance problem. II rea-
ches the water level in two or
three growing seasons ard then
natures rapidly with little or 10
further attention.
We need the shrubs and plants
and bushes too. not only for their
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Cuban Midshipme',
Will Be HOnOred
With Beach Party

Sixty young ladies. preferably
between the ages of is and IS,
are asked to be present at a beach
party, Thursday, June from 8 to
ii p. M, to assist in the enter
tainment of Midshipmen from
Havana, Cuba, who are stopping
in Key West while on cruise.
Most of them are 90 and % years
of age.
The girls will not be paired off
in dates and the party will be
chaperoned. Those desiring to
assist are asked to call Mrs. c. B.
Harvey, 1890, and first submit
names and addresses.
Invitations have been sent to q
number of high school girls in
the city and anyone on the list
may ask a girl companion.
A bus will meet the guests at
the Main Naval Station gate at,
Southland and Thomas streets at
7:45 on the evening of the party
for the convenience of those at
tending.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

tContlnued FROM Page One)
fathers direction, the late DR.. VIII
liam r. Warren.
Also introduced we're Horace
O'Bryant, superintendent of public
instruction of Monroe County and
Edward o. Schweitzer, principal
Of the Key West High School
In charge of the program was
Robert Dopp. Rotary Club member
who complimented the efficient
service by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
ST. Paul's who were in charge Of
the luncheon arrangements
The forceful and helpful Mayor
Harvey, a Rotarian, warned the
class that these were perilous
times. full of uncertainty and of
critical meaning. but pointed out
that the future Of this great na-
tion IS in your hands. He emphas-
lied that youth entering life in this
present day must remember that
uFkhA kQAtfAg &Otl&ts tA tAAE PC ettt
who works and looks for il. not to
the idle one who waits for oppor-
tunlty 10 arrive.
BE an individual Think and
act as an individual he an Amer
can, II YOU are not able to compete
IN one field in one type Of work
get another job. That's pos
sioIe IN = country like ours. he
pointed out.
He added. Think in terms o.
fairness. truth and the golden
rule. He outlined rules for success
and urderscored the fact that dis
courageueut might come as IN the
eases Of Abraham Lincoln and
Napoleon BonapaTte, quoted IN
letters they had writgenl but tAat
L could also Re overcome
His strongest advice 20 the grad
yates oE 1852 vas Never say
quit"
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
By DOT"
BEND or THE RIVER" M Me
Strand Theatre.

Here is one Of the ''fightingest"
films you ever saw. James Ste
wart. ver-haired now. takes a
little time to make overtunes to
widemouthed Julia Adams; but
most of the time, as guide for
wagon-train rumbling on to Ore
gon, he's busy fighting. First he
rescueS Arthur Kennedy, a Smil-
ing Jask character, always smiling.
from hkanging as horse thief and
takes him on as a helper in the
next big battle with a raiding party
of Shoshons braves. Knives flash,
Indians die. Heap big slaughter.
AT Portland. Oregon, Julia goes
to work for the villain. Tom Hen
bricks, who becomes a profiteer
charging 500 for a barrell of flour,
and jacking up the prices on all
supplies. The wagon train goes on
the settlement within sight Of the
snow covered heights of Mount
Rainer. Kennedy stays behind as
bouncer and gunman in Hen
bricks gambling joint where hand
some Rock Hudson works at his
game. His girl. blonde Lori Mel
son is up at the settlement where
supplies are running short. Stewart
and Julia's father elect 10 leave
the pioneers 10 80 after the need
ed food and find that the con
tract they made is being violated
with prices on the supplies scared
beyond reason due To the influx Of
prospectors and men when gold is
discovered in them there hills. Ste
waFt boards the protiteer. and
makes Of with the contracted for
supplies GO river psddle-e heel
boat pursued by Hendicks and
henchmer.
The running hatils up the Col
umbla river turns into \ small
war as Kennedy douhlecrosseS Ste.
wsrt TO take the supplies 20 a gold
mining camp where he can sell
the food for 500. The waterfront
gang hired 10 drive the Wagons
toln with Kennedy and Stewart is
lefs behind after a hand to hand
battle with Kennedy. He recoverx
from the beating. stalks the wagon
train. Is given a gun by one ot tire
turncoats and gets his horse back
when Juaa sets Il free and
the fight is - ag2n- In ire next
ro~ kenne6y gesK Gas come aown-
ance and Stewart gets hls glrl-
rs remarkable ho~ Ssepso Fesc
ht IS stlll able t0 make ~ ag3E
ence roar hy hts sa3W foo, saca nsc-
.soG aod tA% eIgs phrre dra4g He
, hAs say hAu ncs 2a4 aaAa sesE
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

A double ring ceremony will be
used and the wedding music will
be played by organiSt Billy Rob
erts. Vocalist is Miss Allene
Speer. A traditional wedding
march will be played and ave
Maria" sung.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father.
She will wear a white suit and
an orchid corsage. Bridal attend
ant will be Mrs. Dora Bethel, a
friend of the family, acting as
matron of honor.
Best man is a cousin of the
groom, Anthony Riternata. Ush-
ers for the wedding are William
Bethel and Louis Barber, friends
of the family.
A reception will follow the
ceremony and will be held at the
home of the brides parents at
613 Olivia street. All relatives
and friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The newlyweds expect to spend
a honeymoon in Havana, Cuba
and then live in Buchanan, ". Y.
Miss Pinder was graduated
this month from CMI. The groom
is a graduate of Henry Hudson
High School, Montress, N. Y,
class of 1948.
A number of out-of-town guests
are expected to attend the mar
riage and the reception. They in
clude the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Dilia of Buchanan,
N, Y; Mrs. Mary Riternata of that
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ritter
nata, Coral Gables, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Moretti of Miami,
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moretti of Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
MARTHA WELLS
Continued From Page One)

d6 OuCt
David Spurlock, first to attend
the graduation from Bob Jones
University in Greenville, South
Carolina. They had left Green
vile and were on their way to
Kansas where they were to at
tend Mrs. Wells son-in-la<'S sis
ter's wedding.
The accident took place in
Taswell. Tennessee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spurlock and Mrs. Wells
were Immediately taken to a
hospital in nearby Kentucky.
some Is miles from Taswell.
Mrs. Wells was killed instant
lY. her son.in-law who was
driving. suffered shock and
minor abrasions and Mrs. Spur
lock is still in the hospital
under observation.
Her son, the Rev. Harold Wells
who recently finished the revival
week here in Key West was with
the family in South Carolina.
He is now on the way back here
to Key West. Other children are:
Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Owen
Curry. There are five grandchil-
dren.
Two sisters: Mrs. Nellie Weech
of Miami and Mrs. Mary Knowles
of Rivera Beach survive Mrs.
Wells.
AS soon as Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs.
Wells daughter is well enough to
travel, she and her husband will
bring the body back to Key West.
Funeral arrangements by Prit-
chard's Funeral Home will be an
nounced later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Cabin Kahn
Service Held
BY V0ydgeurs

Local members of Voiture
Locale 728, 40 and 8, honor group
of the American Legion. assem-
bled at American Legion Home
on Stock Island at midnight on
Thursday to conduct their an
nual Calvin Kain Memorial Ser
vice. The Voyageurs meet an
nually at the fat moment OF
Memorial Day to honor the mem
ory of the deceased Voyageurs
during the year.
Chef de Care A. M. Morgan and
Aumonier George Hanskat par
ticipated in the impressive ritual.
-raeir
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Shirts To Yell
In Loud Tones
For Legion Dance

Loud sport shirts will be The
order of the evening at the Am
eriean Legion Home on Stock Is
land on Saturday evening at the
Sport Shirt Dance. The eolorfvl
affair gets underway at TO p. IA.
with Jerry Pinder and orchestra.
Prize for The lovdest sport shirt
will be given, as we'll as prizes
for other novel features.
The House Committee promises
. complete evening OF fun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

DIR. Grayson Louis Kirk, vice
president and acting president Of
Columbia University, will be the
principal commencement speaker
The Hon. Hoyt Patrick Taylor,
Lieutenant Governor of North
Carolina, will also address the
graduating class.
The three-day commencement
program will begin Saturday,
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Coming EUents

hlDA1, MAY 80
Key West High School gradua
tlon exercises at Bayview Park,
pm.
Knights of Pythias, meeting, 72S
Fleming street. Pythisn Hall,
SPIN.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony.
nous, First Presbyterian
Church, s pm.
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street, 7:3o pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 3
Meeting, Methodist Men, Wesley
House, s pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, Knights of Pythias Hall
on Fleming ST.. 1880 pm.
Key West Are and Historical So
ciety, meeting, West Martello
Tower, s pm.
WMU of First Baptist Church,
meeting at church, 7:30 pm.
Key West Ministerial Association
meeting, II am.
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Parish Hall,
pm.
Circle Two of First Presbyterian
Church, 3 pm. meeting at home
of Mrs. James Sterling, 7091a
Truman avenue.
TUESDAY, JUNE B.
Minoca Council No. Is, degree of
Pocahontas, meeting at Red
mans Hall, 1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol meeting at
American Legion Home. s pm.
Key West Assembly No. 13. Or
der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Key West Chapter Disabled
American Veterans, Luz Tenn
pie, Amelia ST., s pm.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star Of the Sea No.
634, meeting at st. AIMS Hall,
s pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3 Ma
tional Sojourners, First Pres
byterian Church. pm.
Key West Players, meeting at
Barn Theatre, vice-president
Jack Clarke in charge, 8 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 81,
VIEW Post Home, Elizabeth St,
SPIN.
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
at Collette's restaurant, 6:4s
pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 7::3C
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming street.
Junior Woman's Club meeting
Woman's club, Sp.nA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4-
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. 3
W. Golf Course. 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge A.
sociation, Coral Room. ovs~
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. S8. Bldg. l7S, ~ g.,
1880 am.
Coffee for SubRon Four Officers
Wives Club, Fort Taylor, II
am.
Key West Outboard Club Auxili'
airy, meeting. $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Otis Carey, 2S01
Seidenberg Ave.
Coffe, HS-1 Owe, 10 am. a'
home of Mrs. Llyod Peterson,
21l8 Staples Ave.
| THURSDAY, JUNE s.
| Elks Lodge, meeting at club,
pm.
VIEW. Post No. 1911, Post Home,
s pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Charles E. Ogden Made
Air Force Staff Sergeant

Charles E. Ogden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Ogden, Sr., 10-F
Porter Place, has been advanced
to Staff Sergeant. Ogden is sta
toned at Fairfax Field, Kansas
City, Kansas, and has been in
the Air Force since March 80,
1949.
Mrs. Charles Ogden and their
son, Charles, Jr., now at Salt
Lake City, Utah, will join the
sergeant in June.
Any honey on the kitchen
shelves? Use it to sweeten baked
apples or hot chocolate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Recent CMI Graduate, Peggy Pmder,
To Be Married Sunday To John Dilia

Miss Peggy L. Pnde daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Pinder
street. will the bride of John A Dlia
and Mrs R. A Da l18 Bannon Buchanan Y Sunday
The wedding will take place at ST NTay Star of
the Catholic Church with Father Joseph Marng S. j. officiating
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

Key West Garden Club, at Wo-
mans Club, 8 pm.
Golden Rule and Busy Fingers
Circle W.S.S.C. of First Meth
odist Church.
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st. Paul's parish hall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Robert Allen Miller viii Receive
B. n. Degree From Duke University

Robert Allen Miller Mr. and Mrs Fred j. Miller of 1o5
Fagr candidate for the B. degree Duke Univer
ty Tooth Commencement Exercises Monday June q at 1920
Dukes Indoor Stadium The local student of 100
students degrees Duke University this
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

n the movies for over Is years
TIE last time ] sa~ Ram he @as
heading : snau Harlem s'yae re-
we ~ ghe Paddock C.4b 20 Man
Be&ch back L. Is}s ie fss
f.ra - 8 teck ~ on he s}era-
"A aee5eE river boat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

Always cook giblets in water
until tender before adding to a
stuffing for roast chicken or
turkey.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
MAYOR HARVEY

Continued From Page One)
fathers direction, the late DR.. Viii
liam r. Warren.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD 1910 Tudor; excel. mechani-
cal cond.; uphol. like new, new seat
covers, r, body perfect with beaut
black paint; lowered. loaded Wv
tires; 1896. Call WA. 9ISO or car
may. be seen at 4019 Longfellow ST.,
Hyattsville, Md. %
and tires; S295. GIN MOTOR SALES,
JU. S-9170. %
FORD so Fordor sedan; r. h.. excel.
lent condition; Sl,395. Call Sat.
Vienna 356; Sum-. JE. 3-72S0. --s