davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Bowen Favors Pay-As-You-Co
Plan For City improvements
COBO SAYS HE'LL
ANSWER CHARGES

City Commissioners Dele &C.
DO, who was named ny ervasd-
ing police officer Rill Glib %
one Of the two city officials who
attended On early morning
meeting in Q DvvsI Street res
tsvrant last April, which sllss-
eddy resulted In Gibbs transfer
10 another beat, said today that
he will issue . statement In
connection with the aeevsstion
~ the next city commission
meeting.
cobo, who was % he bedside
Of . serious III niece at ihs
time the charges were hurled,
said that they were complete
lY false" and that his state
msnt would clarity fhe matter.
The other man named. form
eF-eommissioner Louis IA. ].
Eisnsr. has asked 70 appear be-
fore . public meeting Of The
citY's "dsesneY committee" 10
clear his mama.
Glib was suspended last week
for conduct unbseemins an Of.
fiesr."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Julio Cabanas> Jr.> Is Reelected
To Post As San Carlos President
SETS
SPECIAL MEETING

4 special msetins Of shs city
Gems aisaisa has beer 4 e or
Tuesday 81 $40 ,. m. u was
announced today.
Purpose 81 The meeting. n
was said, II 70 consider bids
for The rsmedelling Of the 4isy
hall.
Runners that 0 meeting Of The
eisy's "deeeney committee"
will follow the commission ses.
sion could not be confirmed.
The panel, investigating vice in
ths city has promised former
city commissioner Louis A. J.
Eisner that they will give him
. public hearing In fhe near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Radio Amateurs
10 Hear Expert

The Key West Amateur Radio
Club, has announced that on Tues
day, Dec. 20 at 1880 p. m, Mr..
A. L. Budlong, (WIBUD) general
manager of the American Radio
Relay League and nationally
known speaker Of amateur affairs
will be the guest of the Key West
Radio Amateur Club.
The American Radio Relay Lea.
que is the national headquarters
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Miami Mayor Aronovitz> Native Key
Wester> Honored At Luncheon;
Lashes Out At Bad Representatives
Luncheon TeIeUised By WTVJ;
Key Vest Way OF Life Commended

Key Westers and former Key Westers Saturday aft
ernoon, at Rauls paid honor to local boy who made
good in the big city Abe Aronovtz the son of Key
West pioneer merchant took the praise with the humility
that is characteristic of him.
The Miami mayor and the other ex-Key Westers
all told of the pleasure to have lived in city like Key
West where snobbshness and caste system were non
existent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
First Atomic
Sub WILDE
Launched Soon
"NautiIus" To Be
Chrislencd BY
Mrs. Eisenhower

CROToN, Conn. --There'll be .
splash heard round the world
made At this Connecticut seaport
On January Il.
On ihaf day the "uSS hauti-
los, fiss worIdss first atomic
powered Submarine, viii plunge
dewn ths ways Of the Electric
Besi Division Fl General Dyn.
mics Cooperation ard into the
srIpid waters Of the Thames Riv-
eF.
The Nautilus" has been under
construction at Groton since June
IL, 1862 and since then has caught
and held the eyes and imagination
pf people everywhere.
The mystery and glamour at
tached TO this great vessel have
added prestige and honors TO the
United States Navy, to the Atomic
Energy Commission, to Electric
Boat. and 10 the Westinghouse
Electric Corporation which has
built the nuclear power propulsion
plant for her.
When Mrs. Dwight .. Eissn-
newer smashes The traditional
hoitIe u ehampsgne against The
"NsvtiIus'' prev 10 send the
ship Int shs river here IN east
srn connecsieut. history viii be
made In more ways than enc.
For the "Nautilus," more than
being the first atomic submarine
Ia history. is. in fact, the very
first nuelearpowered means Of
transport Of any kind. Moreover,
Mrs. Eisenhower win be the first
wife Of i President to sponsor
Submarine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Said Aronovitz:

Said Aronovitz:
1--WE in government must
be humble, and when we
have positions to fill or pen
sions to be awarded, we must
not take the attitude that we
are giving something, or
have a man because of eco
nomic necessity beg it of US.
When you find a representa-
tive like that, you must
stamp him out. Some of
these representatives think
that God Almighty had an
|nointed them to hand out
jobs. You must stamp a man
like this out because this fill
thy understandment of gov.
eminent can only bring hav-
oc.
When we feel qualified to serve,
we must give of ourselves Ike
soldiers on the battlefield. What IL
two.years or four years service Of
a mans life In return for what
this country had done for him.
"As We look back today, we get
one Of the greatest and most beau
tifm of rewards. memories. Key
West has many distinctions one Of
which is that it organized the Sec
ond Boy Scout troop In the United
States. And that brings back to me
memory OF trip to Fort Myers
that we scouts made. II was a
Sunday and Charles Sands our
scoutmaster asked who wanted 20
go to church. We had been quart
cred with some cattle, and some
hands went up just TO get out OF
the surroundings. But one hand
didn't go up. That hand was Nit
chell Wolfson's. When they asked
him why he didn't want TO 20 To
church, he said 4 want TO 20 "a
synagogue. That's what I mean
about q person practicing his re.
ligion as he sees IT,"
Mayor c. B. Harvey was the
principal speaker from Key West
and his Honor told Of the progress
that had come to Key West In the
past years. He related the time Of
the great fire In Key West when
the city's only fire-equipment was
in New York being repaired. He
was asked why the equipment
wasn't sent to Miami for repairs.
The Mayor said that couldn't be
done because Miami was then a
little Seminole Indian village.
The Mayor introduced all The
Key Westers present including the
working press. and at the end Of
the affair which was teleyised
handed out small Conch shells
saving the biggest conch Of them
all for the Biggest Coneh Of An"
Abe Aronovitz.
Host Of the affair was Business.
man Dan Navarro. He was given
a rising vote of thanks for having
Initiated the affair which may Be-
come an annual one.
Others who spoke were:
Joe Plummer, Miami attorney
and member Of Dade County'e
school board: at is a pleasure 70
always meet the former people I
lived with as a boy, and grew Up
with
Ernest Roberts, Miami attorney
and successful businessman: ''When.
ever I talk about Key Vest, my
Continues On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
No Accidents Mar
County Record
existent.

While Americans in other
paris Of ihs country were kill.
ing themselves with sutome-
bilss, Monroe County Taeked
Up . perfect rseord-no traffic
fatalities.
In fact. shs State Highway
Patrol had no accidents 10 re-
port since 7:I0 p. m. last
Thursday and that was not .
fatality. The record was still
perfect 81 noon today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Livestock Sales Dates

GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. first annual range bull sale,
May 2.
GREAT FALLS: Wyoming Angus Ranch bull
SALE May %.
BILLINGS: Yellowstone Angus complete dis
persion sale. June 3.
HOBSON; Bodley Hereford Ranch all-female
production sale, June g.
BOHEMIAN: Bozeman Trail Hereford female
sale, Sept. 8.
MILES CITY: Montana Woolgrowers annual
ram sale, Sept. 10
BANNER, WYO.: Bill Moores 7UP ranch,
complete dispersion sof Polled Herefords,
Sept 1929.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale, Oct. g.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford sale.
Oct. IL.
Oct. %.
GRASS RANGE: Seventh annual Bar COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale, Oct %.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. 26.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse-Orr annual sale, Oct
81.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity,
Nov. 1-2.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
ers Assn. fall sale Nov. 6.
LEwIsTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. T.
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
SALE Nov 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Bosler Angus
Gross Sl29,277
Ken Councilman. Auctioneer

FRANK BOSLER, Wyola, sold his
herd of 1000 commercial Angus cat
tie at Billings April 10. An overflow
crowd at the Billings Livestock Com
mission Co. purchased the herd IN a
fast sale at good prices. The cattle
were thin, having wintered out on
the range.
Mature cows with calves at side
sold from $188 down to 1854 each in
lots of to 10 head. Cows of the
same age which were springing sold
from $40 to $179 each in lots of 10
to IS. Coming 2-year-old bred heif-
ers sold in large lots up to around
$3.50 to $165 each. Yearling heifers
sold down around $85 average for
what was considered the soft part of
the sale.
While the top selling bull sold at
$500, the majority were in the $165
to SITS class. They sold in groups
up to five. Buyers from Montana,
Wyoming, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Iowa were on the seats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

Do you know how much meat is
produced per meat animal as shown
by averages for the nation? Here
are the figures for the year 1851.
The average hog marketed yielded
1852 pounds of pork. In the case
of cattle the average production of
beef was 516.6 pounds. The average
calf which went to market yielded
ia pounds of veal. Of the sheep
and lambs marketed, the yield of
meat averaged 45.5 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Artificial Breeding
Rapidly Increasing

HOW RAPIDLY the practice of
artificial dissemination of dairy cows
is developing in the United States
is indicated in the case of the Cen
trail Ohio Breeding Association.
The Ohio association maintains
modern station complete from barns
to business office. First services re-
corded in 1852 tota1ed 1000, an in
crease of 27,800 over 1851. More
than 1900 new members were added
this year, bringing the total to 49,
265.
The association achieved a record
of IS percent non returns figured on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

the first service basis. Cows bred
included 5,4O1 Ayrshires, $3.50
Brown Swiss, 26,722 Guernseys, 3d.
491 Holsteins, 2O,836 Jerseys, 1852
Herefords, 1894 Angus and 4.752
Shorthorns.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
JET Sets Altitude Record,
Then GIides 10 Landing
By the Associutsd Press

The Air Force disclosed yes
terday that the worlds first light
airplane to harness jet power to
it's propeller has climbed more
than z miles to a new altitude
record for small planes.
At $1,000 feet, just after the
peak of the climb, the planes jet
engine died. The Single-engine
Cessna XL19B-a modification
of the Army's "birddog" observa-
ton plane-glided for As min
utes to a safe dead-stick landing.
The Air Force announcement
said Bill Thompson, chief engi-
neering test pilot for the Cessna
Airplane Co., Wichita, Kans., set
the worlds altitude record for
light planes at 37,063 feet last
July 16, f1yin out of Wichita's
Cessna airport.
The former mark of 30.203
feet was established at Miami,
Fla, in January, 1851, by a
Piper Super Cub.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Municipal League
Speakers List Steps
To Curb Delinquency
EMMY LOU
By WiIIium A. MiIIen
StaF SfGff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL
An aroused citizenry and greater
use Of school and church facili-
ties the year around to combat
Juvenile delinquency were urged
yesterday before the National
Municipal League.
The organization, holding it's
annual national conference on
government, today swings into
the final phase of a three day
meeting at the Hotel Jefferson.
Yesterday afternoons panel
discussion on juvenile delin-
quency emphasized that the
problem can be solved by COM
munity effort.
Hayes A. Richardson, director
of welfare, Kansas City, told the
panel that help from Washing
ton is not needed. A Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, headed by Senator Hen
erickson, Republican, of New
Jersey. plans to launch an in
vestigation into juvenile delin-
quency over the Nation.
But Mr.. Richardson told the
gathering that money spent on
such a probe might better be
used to finance facilities in the
communities to curb juvenile de-
linquency.
He warned the audience that
communities must be prepared
to loosen up their pocketbookS.
He declared it is a community
problem to be solved with the
aid of community councils.
But the movies have q greater
impact than all the recreational
facilities, Mr.. Richardson told
the audience. Kansas City CEN
sors it's movies, he explained. He
declared because of freedom Of
the press, comic books cannot
be eliminated by law. He ad-
vocated pressure Of public opin-
ion to meet this phase Of the
problem.
Boys clubs do more to pre-
Evening star., 1953-11-11
BY the As.oeiatad Pros,

TOKYO. Nov. 11.-Gen. John
E. Hull's headquarters announced
today it was planes of the United
States 1st Marine Air Wing that
accidentally bombed a frontline
artillery position in Korea Janu-
ary 8, 1858, killing 13 American
soldiers and wounding nine.
It was the first official state
ment fixing responsibility for the
mistake bombing. It's text:
g. An intraservice board,
including officers of the United
States Army, Air Force, Navy
and Marine Corps, completed an
investigation which concluded
that aircraft of the 1st Marine
Wing were involved in the acci-
Evening star., 1953-11-11
HiIIcrest Group Asks
Brighter Street Lighting

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to brighten
up the 1900 block of Thirty first
place Sc. by installing a new
street light or by removing the
branches from a tree that is OBJ
structing the present light.
The association also asked the
Commissioners to plant trees
along Thirty-second place be-
tween Park drive and w street
Sc
The meeting was conducted
by Harry S. Bowman, jr., in the
Holy Comforter Luther n
Church Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

shortly after the headquarters
duty officer reported no knowl-
edge of such a report, then tele-
phoned a few minutes later to
say colonel had the report but
he was out of the office.
The duty officer said she did
not know how long the report
had been available. A headQuar-
ters spokesman said later he had
held a copy of the report since
early last April.
Told that the public informa-
ton Office said last September
the report was not available, the
spokesman said that if the Asso-
Evening star., 1953-11-11

vent delinquency than any other
factor. Associate Judge James H.
Montgomery, jr.. of Richmond's S
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court. told the audience.
Punishment of parents does
not accomplish the desired pur-
pose, the judge said. It was
found that where parents were
sentenced to go to night school
to learn how to become better
parents. they then went home
and beat the children for bring
ing this situation about, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Army Officially Fixes Blame
For '53 Bombing of Own Men

dental bombing of January 8,
1858. 1t was this incident in
which 13 men Of a field artillery
battalion were killed and nine
were wounded at service bat
terry position in the United States
1st Corps area in Korea"
Press reports at the time Of the
accident said IA were killed.
The statement was released
Evening star., 1953-11-11
BrookIond Open House

The Brookland School Parent
Teacher Association will spon-
sor an open house at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the school, Tenth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

ciated Press had called him the
statement would have been re-
leased. He said no agency had
asked him for it after it became
available.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Brush BIuzes Climb

NEW YORK. Grass and brush
fires increased more than any
other kind in 1852. the total
being nearly 40 per cent higher
than in 1851
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Suez Pipeline Approved

CAIRO. A project for the
construction of two pipelines for
transporting oil between Suez
and Cairo has been approved by
the Egyptian cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 1882 Hornet 4-dr. sedan:
JeclG Joa s.77Hsd1 7sHd heater; Hydra-Matic.
HUDSON SO Hornet 4-dr. sedan.
Ga' Gs9'ne blue and gray; r. and b.,
Sc; very low mileage; crady us'S5n in
Sl,9S5. GRADY Ssro MOTORS = 1Ses 1SR!s
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers, 1900 wis
ave. Bethesda. Nd. Open daily' q
am. TIL 10 p.m. No dealers, please,
HUDSON 81 Commodore Eight Club
coupe, radio. heater, immaculate
cond., black flnish; owner can a.
nance; ~, 300 or best offer. Phone
HUDSON l947 Commodore sedan.
good cond.; $500. LA. 6-4555 week
HUDSON 1s4o Commodore "s"; blue
equip; pvt. owner; fine family car
for $3.50. JE. 2-380S.
HUDSON '46 2-dr.;, heater: excel.
E1g1r ETesn finish; Mo%ors sooa cd, sond;; s395:
St. St. NV. W. p6. $500. oSo1AA' io4o R2s que
HUDSON 4s9o n.si.r e suRfF Ryaryspsa wssp adsss
covers and many other extras; com. ON.
pany official car; new-car war
ranty and title; cost So .94S new,
only S1T, g, ,4e5s Can Carl INC, 57Oi
HUDsoN aSs 46 esnesda s.esl 4cdr 0h 4dusi 5ine,
h.. Wv; tires. fair cond.; $s50.
HTbsoN Wni ois@25i 81 Hornet sedan: -SS Com
pany official car. 4,30O miles; new
car warranty; fully equipped, beau
iu bs black axsss beauty Eos, s0lsx glass HS snS
$3.50. Call CARL, INC, 770l wis.
ave, Bethesda. OIL. 4-2i21.
HUDSON '4S 4-dr. de luxe sedan: in
perfect condition; factory-eauipped
radio; new ppuncture-proot GOOD, ID
HUDSssoSS' UiSs T. 40 81 4-dr.. +. and h., 4. new
$3.50, EN-. $-6533, 30
HUDSON '4s Super "6'' 4-dr. sed.: q
tone green;. r.; and h.: Al cond. !;
HTDsoN Ds N 1tss 1852 0a Hornet e 4odr. Sedan +.
and h.. very clean, one owner; win
KI. 9-5151 after $50 pm. .m22
HUDSON 1949 Commodore ''6" Sc.
tires: spotlsss interior. ty Truly q :
SanTs terms; SOB sa50'da down. WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-,
3-0141. Open Sun. 10 to 4. IL
HUDSON 80 4.dr.;, r; and b. ss,g good Cd
best offer. XII. $1,000 after &. ga
JAGUAR. 1853: 5000 miles; best
OFFER. Call AID. 4-1935 Saturday
JAGuAR XK-12O 1851; owner forced
to sacrif. for S2,395 or best offer
today. Wo. .6-S140. ~ .r..,
Condition Ju. 9-S447.
JEEP 194S; good condition; with
power take-off; s525. XII. S-7459'
JEEEESPsssTa2iR, 40, good condition. with
overdrive, radio and heater. New
tires. Gets 80 mi. to gallon OF gas.
$896. or best offer. OIL. 2-4375,
JowETT JUPITER '51 conv. sports;
new. black LACQUER paint, excel.
cond. $1,996. EN-. 2-525s after g.
KAISER 1947 4-door; 2 new tires;
clean; r., h.; fully dem.; $685. IN
KAISER AZ sedan: excel. body: as is.
S17k 10. 2-S26b. I'll
Evening star., 1953-06-21

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LINC. 40 Cosmo.; $4,000 MI: should
run to 1000 before you spend Q
cent on this car: $685.. EN-. 3-607O.
LINCOLN 80 club cpe.: r. and h.,
Hydra. dark green upholstery, dark
day money-back trial. 4-month writ
Wash,s Oldest Ford Dealer, llI4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
LINCOLN '51 "1a1" sport sedan :
smart banning blue finish: equip.
with r. and h., Hydra. and luxurious
sqstS% SPWRp ipte5lE5 MGEGns 81 7s5 NAY Z
nv. Safe Buy Cars. CO. 5-6363
It'll $50, CO. 5-6372 It'll 8. 20
LINCOLN 40 Custom "121" convert. /:
smart maize yellow finish with black
top; equip. with r: and h., overdr.
snd s aS eontrSstt1E PlSid Map seat Cs sSgs5s
120 tsass lSta st. IN NV SAFE Buy Sars
til 9. ga
MERCURY 1947: low mileage; good
tires; radio heater. seat covers; in
Al condition; S650-our best offer.
Can be seen at Amoco Service Sta
tion, 2712 Bladensburg I'd. ne. al
MERCURY '48; r. and h.. WV! tires,
new black paint; excel. cond. Must
sell. $645. ia. 7-15O5. -21
1850 club coupe; blue:
r, h., Wv. tires; 10000 orig mi.
l family owned. Sacrifice. 81 1876,
To see. call XII. S-3326. al
MERCURY 1851 2-dr.; green; pvt.
owner; good cond., r. and h.; $400.
RA. 3-666S. -2l
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 1886. clean; needs some glas
"a lnnk annd: S8h. UN 4.0716

% LOOK GOOD; ss5. UN. 4issIIs, 81!
FORD 1850 e-cyl. Fordor de luxe;
osdie o% sseGe sss5 1s 1Sr'y 4sans ansn?sr 81
FORD 81 Custom ''s', Fordor; over
signals, clock, many extras. Orig
owner. 1895. AID. 4-2995. -2l
FORD 1850 Tudor: r. and h.; o
black gem Of car. owner and
Bell Bells MOTORS, bo1o Wisconsin @
ave. WO. $4,000. -21
FORD 80 tsl Tudor sedan; r., h.;
sxssl sSah cond Wa lcy ENsbna mileage; pvt owner
real clean. $685.. RUSSELL MOTOR
CO. 1877 East-West hwy, Ju; g.
FORD AZ club coupe. good tires. real
good, $545. RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
1887 East-West hwy" Ju. 9-llO1
ESEP sla6 4 RussEI slHR 'SS5f; S9ToR T. Con- 5nd 1s
East-West hwy, ,JU. 9-1101. -21
FRAZER AS 4-dr.; except. clean;
sond must ssI los s10o o dn end
help finance entire price. $500. JU.
S-321S Sun. or ewes. all week.
FRASER AT 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
low low. mil; Il excel; ssooaadd.; soad.; $3.50. Can
HENRY aHsi; 0-S 1S 1s5i. i.SeSe s.eylinder. With
trunk. less than 10000 miles; used
seen seer sI 70 appreciate; S; s745. s' JE;; = =
HENRY J 1851; maroon: Just State
moved. End car no 1onger required.
OV. 3-6340. -21
GERMAN SPORTCAR - Collectors
item; BMW, model 319; 700 mi. on
6-cyl. 3-carb. reconditioned motor;
25 mi. per gal gas; new tires;
best offer over 5000. NO. 7-6001.
HILLMAN 80 sedan: black; '~~'h""
upholstery; very clean, very econom-
% 4.monss SRSo written 9TaTantee HILL Hill,
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Psaler, ,dn lila Vermont ave. NV.
HfLLMAN 1851 4-dr. sedan: in per-
feet condition; heater. excellent
saSo Fssi 10y Cali Pi!dss: BE- s-ss56. S5s Est sEns5
HlLLMAN 1852 maroon 4-dr. sedan,
r. and h.. leather upholstery; new
5f Bee; ?;oe9 soe9 mi'' excel. cond.; 1:095,
HUDSON 1851 Hornet 4-dr, sedan:
nearly new tires. excel. cond.; radio,
heater. overdrive, orig. 2-tone pearl
gray and maroon. $1,S00. Low mile
age. Pvt. owner. Call 10. 2-0349.
HUDSON 1941 Commodore custom
sedan; cleaning black; r. and h., S.
c. and direct. signals: new battery
and brakes; requires no oil between
ShsngsS; Sts agt $Ss5 cash. 1e46 x st.
HUDSON ,5i club coupe: equipped
with useful accessories: one-owner
car; in very fine condition: truly a
holiday bargain. 1905. LOGAN
MOTOR CO., 2017 Va. ave. NV,
ME. 8-2S1S; open evenings.
HUDSON 1850 Pacemaker; r. h.,
Wv. tires, overdrive; excel. cond.
$3.50 cash: owner going overseas;
delivery July IA. Elk. 3-7700. Ext.
HUDSON 1853 Hornet; r. and h.,
directional signals; twink dual
range Hydra, etc; best reas. offer.
Accept trade. Pvt. OWNER, ia.
2-6751.