davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

But then they let loose with whis-
ties, slow claps and boos. If the
jokes are old, the gallery will yell
the punch lines before the actors.
It's murder!"
Far from being the dumb broad
of Born Yesterday" Miss Donlan
is a Shrewd buSinesswoman as
well as an accomplished actress.
Having starred in plays and films
(she played opposite Douglas Fair
banks Jr. in "Mr. brakes Duck')
she now owns an interest in her
own production company. She is
in Hollywood to sign up a name
actor to appear with her in THE
Weather Man"
She intends to continue her ca
reer on the other side of the drink.
She might accept Hollywood offers
next year-''but only to establish
my name in thhe dollar countries. u
Being a California girl, she nat
ually misses the sunshine in Eng
land. "But the English even make
a joke out of the fog" she re.
marked.
Before left, we had week
of sunshine. The English said,
well, you've had your summer.
Get out the wollies.''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
NAVY MAKES
DRAMATIC
TRANSFER
Hospital Corpsman
Taken To Submarine
BY Destroyer-Escort
SaufIey

In very rough seas, dramatic
transfer of hospital corpsman to
a submarine was effected by the
destroyer escort USS Saufley (ED-
DE-465) at shortly after 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The submarine Amberjack (SS-
522) who was operating with the
Saufley radied the Saufley re-
questing her to transfer her lead
ing hospital corpsman aboard the
Amberjack Immediately. One of
the submarines crew had received
a head injury while the submarine
was rolling in the heavy sea, and
the seriousness of the injury could
not be determined.
The Saufley's Commanding Off
Ger, Commander j. F. Miller, Jr.,
determined that the sea was too
rough to lower boat. The sea at
the time was estimated at state S
or 6 with waves from 10 to Is feet
IN height and was being whipped
UP by a Is to 30 knot wind. In
stead, 1t as decided to make the
transfer by means Of small col
lapsable rubber life raft.
The submarine Unanswered into
q position about 100 yards to lee
ward of the Saufey and Hospital
man First Class Jesse A. Sheffield,
USN, of 1913 James street, Key
West, and Seaman Joseph X. Win
sey, USN, of Ais Robbins Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa. were lowered in
TO the rubber raft. A line was
fired across to the submarine and
attached to the raft.
Sheffield and Winsey narrowly
missed being overturned as a wave
tossed them against the fantail Of
the Saufley. Five minutes later
despite the fact that the Amber
jacks hull was almost constantly
awash and the sea was continually
breaking across it. they were taker
safely aboard the submarine.
Sheffield was able to administer
first aid to the injured man, anS
determined that the injury was no
OF serious enough nature to war
rant the submarines immediat,
return 10 port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Rs-Don't sneer al
British humor, advises Yolande
Donlan, a Yankee who found fame
in the Isles.
''The English appreciate humol
just as well as Americans" the
actress remarked. "And in some
ways, they're even sharper.
Miss Donlan is an attractive
blonde who reversed the usual
England-to-H Hollywood success for
mula. Born in New Jersey to
show business family. she grew UP
in Hollywood. She played in the
chorus in movie and stage musi.
Gals and graduated to featured
roles in stock. Her big break came
when she was chosen to play the
Judy Holiday role in the London
company of Born Yesterday"
THAT was my first introduction
to the English sense of humor, "
she said. We were afraid the
British audiences wouldn't under
stand a play that was so typically
American. But they laughed even
more than Americans did. Our
show clicked more laughs than
the New York company.
II think the reason was that the
English are very appreciative OF
that kind of humor. They are ia
miliar with Damon Runyon. and
I'm. sure Guys and Dolls would
be a great hit over there. We got
laughs when we didn't expect
them. For instance, they laughed
every time ! was referred to al
a dumb broad. They thought that
was hilarious"
Miss Donlan added that the Eng
lish can see the funny side of any
thing, including their own econom
ic plight.
After all. England is practically
the only place left In the w0rlC
where food and other things are
rationed," she cited. 'The English
went through terrible things dur
ing the war and stin are endur
ing hardships. Yet they are able
to joke about their troubles. That.
the true test of sense Of humor.
She has a theory about English
audiences, too: They are mucl
more responsive than those In tn,
U. S. ! think the reason Is tina
the English are naturally mor'
reserved in their personal lives
But when they get together in {
theater, they let themselves 90.
thehy like a show, they will 60 wild
That is why Americans like Jud.
Garland, Danny Kaye and Bett.
Hutton say they never have ha,
a reception like the ones they &c
in England. The English take tn
stars they like into their hearts.
''But the audiences can be dem
onstrative in another way, too. o.
first nights, if they don't like |
show, they let the actors know
They win listen for the first act
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

der Of their remarks were un-
worthy of notice"
The Allies have offered to let
the Communists see for themselves
just which men don't want to re-
turn to Communism.
Nam II calls this absurd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Raids Cause
$1,000 Damage

GAINESVILLE "a - The under
wear raid staged by male students
on womenS dcrmitories and so.
Tority houses last week caused
damage fixed by University Presi-
dent j. Hills Miller at $500.
Personal property loss by wom-
en- students was $500, DR.. Miller
said Thursday. This included $40
taken from the Delta Gamma So
rority House. Damage to buildings
was around $500, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Governors
Race Today
BY CHRIS MaeGILL

GAINESVILLE Up - Dan Nc
Carly urged his supporters Thurs
day night not to let his big first
primary vote make them over
confident of victory in the runoff
election for the governorship May
81.
Don't take anything for
granted" he appealed.
Work just as hard for the next
few days as you did before the
first primary. If you're going to
be out of town be sure to cast an
absentee ballot"
The Fort Pierce candidate for
governor failed by los per cent
to win first-primary majority
which would have given him the
Democratic nomination without a
runoff and made state history. He
polled 361, APT votes. Bradley Cd
ham, his second primary opponent,
got 232, 565.
McCarty's scheduled campaign
today included Tallahassee, BriS-
toll, Blountstown. Panama City and
windup in Pensacola with an
8 p. m. talk.
He told audiences in North Flor
ida-where most of the state in
situations are located-that the
state has almost completely fall
len down in keeping institutions
in line with growth and develop
ment in other fields. These are
things we have to pay attention
to-"
He cited particularly the over
crowded Florida farm colony for
feeble minded children at Gaines
vile, the State Hospital for the
Insane at Chattahoochee and said
he was anxious to do something
for them.
The former speaker of the Flori-
ola House continued his attack on
Oldham as a candidate who makes
a lot of the fact that he turned
down a bribe--but ladies and gen.
tlemen, the six years was .
member of the Legislature no one
ever offered Dan McCarty a
bribe.'
McCarty declared Oldham, for
mer state representative came
out as an opponent Of gambling
but had backed a harness racing
bill which would have opened an
entirely new field of legalized
gambling in Florida" The bill did
not pass.
| Questioning Odham's right tc
call himself a friend Of the schools,
McCarty said the Sanford candi
date voted while member of the
Legislature for amendments which
would have cut the heart out OF
the minimum foundation program
The minimum foundation pro.
gram is a complex setup under
which state aid is apportioned Ia
county school systems.
McCarty told the voters he ia.
vors a cost of living salary in
crease for Florida school teachers
to keep them from leaving the
profession for better paying jobs
in private industry.
Discussing the state welfare pro
gram he said he was sick and
tired Of candidates VIII osay vote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

TO the whole world the utter bank
ruptcy of your position.
Colson wrote the note to obtain
the release of Brig. Gen. Francis
T. Dodd, who was seized by the
POWs. The letter, since repudi-
ated by the top Allied command,
admitted guards had killed prison
ers Tin Red riots) and promised
humane treatment"
Joy said he told the Reds they
were cloaking their fears of the
truth and lodging our resereening
program. l told them the remain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
DANCE RESIGNS

LAKELAND lR - Jim Dance
sports editor of the Lakeland
Ledger since 1949, resigned Thurs.
day. Before coming TO Lakeland.
he worked on the Lexington, KY.
Herald He said he had no i'm
mediate plans for the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Smith Honored

GAINESVILLE LR - The annual
Management Achievement Award
for 1852 has been given to Nc
Gregor Smith, Miami, president
of the Florida Power and Light
Co.
The award was presented Thurs
day night at the annual banquet
Of the Student Society for the Adj
vancement of Management. Three
other Floridians were cited for
their business leadership. They in
cluded:
Linton Allen, president of the
First National Bank of Orlando:
Earl Williamson, president of
Fran Florida Inc, Jacksonville;
and Jerome A. Waterman, presi-
dent of Mas Brother Department
Store, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
for me and I'll pay you twice as

for me and I'll pay you twice as
much as before"
He declared such tactics do
nothing but disappoint aged well
fare recipients when candidates
can't deliver on their promises
and said he will pledge only that
pensioners will get every dollar
possible within the limits of the
ability of the State Of Florida to
pay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

Although whales lost their
hairy coats in adapting them
selves to life in the water, some
species have a few hairs on their
bodies.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

burn, and Clendolyn Corbin; Grade
II, Evelyn Hardiman, Eloise Hardi-
man, and Hazel Williams; Grade
III. Letha Slaughter, LaVerne Muir
raw. and Ruth Rembart; Grade w,
Leola Fields, Zenobia Wilburn, and
Marauita Hamilton; Grade V, Ger
trude Vaughn, Aldridge Keith, and
Madeleine Leos; Grade vi, Thelma
Shaw and Henry Blackburn; Grade
VII. Fred Banks and William Will
son; Grade VIII, Nathaniel Robin
son and Senoma Smith; Physical
Education, and Industrial Arts,
George Diggs; Librarian, Madeline
Mason; Nurse, Rosa Williams;
Cafeteria managers, Geneva Will
liams-and Eris Powers; Custodi-
ans = Florence Evans and Joe
Ayers.
Twelve members of the staff
attended summer school sessions.
Four staff members hold Masters
degrees. The enrolment at the
close of the 1951-52 school year
was GA. A slight increase is ex-
pected this year.
Double sessions will be necessary
in the second, third and fourth
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Roosevelt Schools
To Open Sept. 8

+ The fall term of the Roosevelt
schools will open Monday, .Septem-
ber 8. Registration will begin Sep
tember 3.
Curtis o. Greenfield, principal
of the Percy L. Julian and Fortieth
Street schools. announced the new
staff members for the 1928
school year. They are as follows:
Mrs. Hazel Williams, 1852 grad
uate of Arizona State College at
Tempe; Fred Banks, a 1852 gradu-
ate of Arizona State College at
Tempe; William Wilson, a 1850
graduate of Arizona State College
at Tempe, who formerly attended
Ohio State University and taught
two years at Palo Verde elemen-
tary school.
Also, Mrs Clendolyn Corbin, a
graduate of the University of
Wichita and the Kansas City Art
Institute of Kansas, and q graduate
student of the University of South
ern California; Henry Blackburn,
/ the recipient Of the BS and BA de-
grees from the University of Den
ver, and graduate student of the
university; Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn
rejoins the staff after years ab-
sence; Mrs. Kathleen Jordan. a
graduate of Lincoln University, has
been appointed school secretary,
she was previously employed at
Lincoln University, Knoxville Col
lege, and the Phoenix YWCA. Joe
Ayers has assumed the duties of
the school custodian
The assignments for the year are
Grade I, Cora Griffin. Goldie Black
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Off-Street Parking Lots
Yield $5,378 To City.

The receipts from the 43 parking
meters on the two city-owned off
street. parking lots located at 3rd
Avenue and Washington Street
during the first year of operation
amounted to $5,378. During the
first week of operation, the reve-
nue. amounted to $38.95. One year
later the revenue for the week was
$S3.97, an increase of about S45.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

grades. The hours for the morn
ing sessions are 800 am. to 1890
pm. The hours for the afternoon
sessions are 1915 pm. to 4:45 pm.
The new bus schedule is as follows:
Morning
Lv. 18th and Broadway..,-7:40 am.
Arr. 10th st. School. 800 IN.
Afternoon
Lv. Julian School. 80 am.
Arr. 10th st. School so am.
Lv. 10th st. School..12:05 pm.
Arr. Julian School. 1915 pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Well Folks
Thursday, August 2S. 1852

Well Folks
Last week end my family and
7 spent i'm Oak Creek Canyon.
What a whale of difference a
few miles can make i'm the eli
mate. We slept under blankets
and enjoyed them. This week
end I'll try to sleep-prObably
minus the blankets anG all other
covering possible.
Yep I'll have to sweat it out
with you this weekend. O. well,
anyhow. we have plenty of ICE
COLD BEVERAGES here at
Reddy's Corner. just drive up.
With our new drive-in feature
you can 'tSHOP FROM YOUR
CAR
You don't even have to exert
yourself to get cut. And the
beauty of that feature is that
you can come just as you are,
dressed or half dressed and at
any time from AM. i'm the
morning til 1 AM. the next
morning. just come an get it.
Any item i'm the store placed
right into your car.
AS Always,
Annie Mae, Jean.
June & "ReGdy"
P.S. Still plenty of Ice Cream,
cold drinks and candy for the
kiddies-make it their party, too.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

FOR RENT-2-room apartments,
newly remodeled. Reasonable rent.
Utilities paid. Inquire at Black and
Tan Tavern, 1914 E. Washington.
Under new management.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Mid Century Barns

roofing. The barn was built to serve
as a feeding barn for young bulls,
with space provided for cow-ca1f
nurseries, a feed mixing room, large
hay and straw NOW, dairy COW milk
ing stalls and one saddle horse and
team STALL
There is running water in every
pen, a wash rack to wash bulls and
of course, it is completely wired for
lights and water heating units, etc.
Plank pens built as a part of the
structure, but extending outside, pro-
vide exercise pens for the bull calves
on feed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

NEW BARNS, and houses too, are
going up on rural slylines at a rate
not seen since the '20s. But the barn
Of today is somewhat different from
the edifices of the past. Gone are
the wooden floors, the stallion stalls,
the tack rooms-in many instances,
even the hay NOW. In their place
have come concrete alleyways, bull
pens and feed storage rooms.
OF particular interest to purebred
breeders is the new barn illustrated
here. 1t is of standard frame con-
struction, covered on both roof and
sides with aluminium siding and
Evening star., 1952-07-09
STORES FOR RENT

2lst AND L SITS. N.W.--1 900 SO. It.
Of 2nd comml consisting Of show
room or office and workshop in rear
plus bsmt. storage. Suitable for re-
pair. service or distribution type
Mr aeland eai9naais f. e. sMnTHY dsnialE Sol Sii
VALET F0In nocATiGDN ssA nD sr IN sSoS; conn. ave ave
near the Shoreham. Ideal for pick
ta,,s up station; size l1x50. Rear en-
Hoilssd snss ffnt f. a. ?aS snrTM1 nH eo GSl Nj MI
sHoPPPffNsiG Cis CENTER Il; .'oS9 Nearby Nd
Stores now leased to super market.
drug. barber; valet. Open for
Street paTRns fer e e. vaIls'y eals ca ali
MT: Holland, H. q. .sM1THY CO..
600 AND iHSn eS4 ssi nEV sf. N.W.@oppossite WV
Hecht's parking lot; good business
Scs,a lSocation; Apply sic F st, NV,
BSsEMEaNsI-Busy. siS Fort pav,; fS shop
own 5000 Si T;Ssos So. gr. Of floor spac. 81
available in shopping center in Ar
of g it, WITH isaps sspsrase na' loadis aho9tsne en
trance in rear Of bldg. Low rent
ton. IS /. eaii j., ,IBERTT T 4. COHEN CO, CO.
sToRfE! IN N LYON PARK shopping aS
many vn Pss parssaf ssRf sI1saR!f fGE
THRRE RMs.GsuitabIs 8 hSei: for as repair
mo. or reas. OFFER. Inquire 2147
silver r. sPRING PiHi VA AREa. aazo. Meadowood W
two. 40x50; suitable for grocer,
ing. Good lease. GE. 1866. Ia
14th NEAR YOU-1-story store. Q
show windows. E. p. SCHWARTZ.
NC 1O14 Vermont ave. NV, DI.
ssi5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-, exc excel.
loc.; 30x50 IT. plus bsmt. same
size; parking front and rear. DI.
eSis BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.lNew
re1tsl. reDts, iEf4s Il. s-57s7. M sioo per 1b p0'
GA. AVE, in one Of the finest retail
BLOCKS. near Decatur st. Store apt,
sR9 sFS eaFagIs PIIs ca9 be ssas ssnissrEsd NUN
partment. Ma. $3.50. ~
1911 18th ST. N.W.--Approx. 1900
so. IT. $500 per mo- A. 8. GARD
dNsR nSs5R & CO., 1881 L st. NV. Ma.
APPROX. 1000 SO. rr. Of semibsm.. ar
space in apt. hotel: pvt. entr., suit
able for ONCE, retail or wholesale
y water incl. TU. 5000. MR.. HAGER-
sToRE-Just completed,
1880. stone front. large show win
dow, modern lighting and heating,
next door to best corner in Whea-
ton. MR.. JOHNSON. 81. 2345s
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Immediate Cash
For Clean Late-Model Cars
MONROE FORD
197 East-West Hwy. SiI. Sp., 81. 7SO4
East-West Hwy, sil. sp., 5
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 2-ton stake
body. 2-speed rear; very good cond. ;
5000 cash; win take small panel
truck or car In trade. Call K1.
CfSavvHRtoLEr CfSlsvvHRtoLEr 1s47 sedan delivery;
INTERNATIONAL i94s KB-7; tractor
$3.50. Alp. 3041. --13
FORD 1913 acton panel; VS. motor.
fine mechanical condition; S676.
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3010 r.. I. ave. ne, DE. 6302.
$3.50 $SSS dSs szaaS p ,A We. s5s7 q 59
HATTEN Ns AuTo. Hnoe GENERALIZATION, DnIs aIgi AH
y INC; NV. BGs6 M. $3.50 $3.50 Of 7th 1s1 q R
cHEVROLET As i-ton panel; excel.
S675. GENERAL AUTO PARTS.
4036 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 2-2535.
FORD 80 FL panel: perfect cond.;
S995. HILL q SANDERS. Wash's.
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9650). lila
Vermont ave. NV.
FORD AZ 4 acton aat bed; S4gS.
EDGEMOoR MOTOR CO. (ForO,
6335 Wis. ave. NV. OR. e093. !.
FORD 46 -ton stake: Eriil gusro:
heater; $5S5. EpaEMooR MOTOR
co. Hord), 1885 wis. ave. NV.
rom. 1910, fH-ton c ana 9 with
bedy. Rebuilt engine; $100. AP.
CiaEv. n h-ton panel truck; look,
800. Jd &-Soo1 after
Evening star., 1952-07-09
NTILoTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Continued.l

BUILDERS. have block Of 55 lot,
Excellent location for $4,000 e
S2O.0 900 homes. Sewer and water ai
property. Development begun but
prefer 70 sell as is at right price
OLD aEooRGETo6VWvN RD., over over !
acre, cleared big trees. Hilltop
view in all directions. But / blk
paved road frontages. $4,000
1xs, Terms; vvI MR; St. SLATER. RE. s12e;
SHERWOOD FOREST-Yn the Coles.
vile section Of Silver Spring. Acre
lots: $1.2O0. Agent on ground, ewes
Snth Snt DARK; & Out Colesyills I'd SRoute
70 % sherwood e Forest. sS .ei' RoRINs%nN OBI %5lS
REAL ESTATE. JU. 7.7ll7, after
pm. EN-. 9317. III
ATTENTION BUILDERS-P. q. Coun.
ty. 6S lots ready to go. $500 per lot.
TETEh j. HAGAN. UN. 1856
ROCK creek CREEK; PARK at Beach driv.
builders: a Eroup Of 12 Ice. lots
right on Rock Greek Park; all utils
MEz CuSHARD. OR. 4232.
u: G: COUNTY--70 acres subdivision
Preliminary plat. grade plan. IG
min. to Washinston. 81, 900 peS
acre; UN. 1856, WA. 1857.
SHEPHERD PARK desirable lots
avsil,; S4.25O and up. s. GER
STENFELD REALTY CO.. RIA. 8545:
1ss ssesii P1EkcE Eli ElIs III. NV, a7xao, col Is,
family flat $4.760. Wo. 56S7.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BOATS

16-Fr. GARwooD RUNABOUT. SOLID
overall boat in iike-new condition
located WASHINGTON. Must sen,
$1,000 or best offer by Sun. LO
WANTED-Mercury "1o.' (Hurricsin,
outboard motor. VIII pay cash. DU,
2645 bet. 10 am, and s pm. 81
OLD TOWN CANOE. like new, only
lz.ST: CABIN cRGisER, fully EQUIP:
motors. inciuains mel Gre Hheel ous9GsTe trsilef
Sacrifice. $3.50. Can be seen at Hen.
dersSn Boat Yard on Maine ave. s.w.
FISHING Isl i1aGsGSi Parties. Chesapeake ela "a,
Eastern Bay. Gooses; Herring Bay.
HGE WG TTe1ses55vation T1e5 call CAPT. KING.
sAiLB0AT. 10 IT,. I silk sail: ideal
fishing; comfortable: new paint: ali
squip; $3S5 cash. KE. 7-06l5. -0
E,xISRUDE ,. light f." 10-h; p; excel
lent, lent condition; $l36; win demon
Stpste. S;na 5e5ta aoodlss7. ls7. Columbia Ma
BOAT TRAIIER for up to Is It.
welded steel: lights. ball hitch, etc;
extra sturdy; sos. EH. 6638.
OUTBOAkD-Five h.p.; seeking S100;
used season; like new; excellent
MERCURY. 1850 Lightning outboa I'd,
10 h.p.; guar. perfect cond. AID.
WANT BoAT TRAILER that win
handle 20' cabin. cruiser on Ions
trip. II reasonable, dial ST. 1886
JOHNSON 16 h.p, outboard motor;
perfect condition; $500. Ho. 4641.
FISHING BOAT, 20 It., with cabin;
Eood condition; must be sold: price
Evening star., 1952-07-09

p.m., JU. S-2164. 10
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER viii pay
TOP Top PRICES for clean used cars. Cal
WANTED VAN ED. TO BUY Model A Ford
l92s-19$1l, yl,o co9ps ssao Please call after
WotLD LIKE to purchase 1850 o,
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI
s0GTHERN s0GGGpHi BUYER in town for on.
week; highest cash prices paid fol
GSSb sSSd eisan nan 'fSs foR IS sA5 5Sel CARS and
ia. 1859; immediate removal.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave-. RA. 1922
WE NEED CARS regardless Of make
rssds until paw sv. us D01s hs ss oppo
tunity to buy or trade at youl
any. All cash. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
n aS Location II $50 70 pm: weekdays;
sANDERs e o:SSi Wasss ss.sfaeSs oldess HF Ford
Dealer. (NA 0S50). lila Vermont
FAfR, Air niHj HONEST ArrRA1sALs Of al
makes or cars are assured ai
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
1 Would LIKE TO BUY q clear
late model car. preferably with radio
and heater; can pay all cash. ME
6345.
wANTED-1oo ears: any make
model and cond.. for wrecking yard
snd used car lot. WARREN's; Ii
lCHRYSLER wanted. win pay Tor
Dunnigan.- ROYAL. MOTORS. INC
(Chrysler-Plymouth). Is Kennedy
PRiyHTE Party viii nay cash for
1851 4-dr. black Chevrolet with
Powerglide; must be low mileage
After 8 PM, WA. 6995.
WILL PAY absolutely top money fol
any make Of car that is absolutely
clean; from '39 to 81 models. MIR.
WILLIAMS. TU. 1928 or drive tC
51O0 Georgia ave. NV. lis
FORD 1949 4-dr. sedan: In perfect
condition; cash. Jackson 2-0S52
dIJcI o.