davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

licized. It was a long "shot" and
I have never regretted it because
1 knew the travelling and change
of climate would not be good after
the polio exposure.
Your decision in this matter is
your very own, but please realize
that after Friday - the shots will
only be administered when contact
has been established!
- - -
Arthur Murray Dance Studio,
ati5l7h Dvval are entered in the
national Dancers Derby" "a
contest which offers prizes to the
pupils and nationwide recognition
to the studio bringing the most
guests. An entrance fee is re.
qvired and the whole thing
sounds like lots Of fun.
The enthusiasm as evidenced by
the almost mile high score cards
and other charts, etc. shows It's
all . whale Of . lot Of fun. Un.
derstand that there will be "open.
House" this Sunday at 500 PM
as going away party for The
pupils and their friends from the
U. S. S. Bushnell - with orehes.
ira, refreshments and dancing.
Friday, there will be . party for
the "USS chivo" goIly, fun,
and remember. learning to
dance leads to popularity also.
fhe Arthur Murray Studio is AIR
CONDITIONED
- - = =
DON'T FORGET - COUNTRY
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Special Music At The
SerUicemen's Center
Open House Tonight

A Special musical program
has been planned for the open
house at the Servieemen's
Christian Center on sovthard
Street this evening.
Major Earl Dillon, harpist,
Miguel Marisesl, pianist, and
mrs. Homer S. Smith. Jr., the
former Rebeeea Gregory, will
present . selection Of numbers.
The open house will be from
to u tonight, and friends,
servieemen and interested per.
sons are cordially invited 70
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
HE'LL FINISH FIRST

DUSTIN, Okla. R-Retired Navy
veteran A. C. Cook, SO, is sched-
uled to graduate from Dustin High
School this month only one year
ahead of his son.
Cook, president of the local
parent-teachers association decid-
ed to finish school after retiring
from the Navy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Dance Classes At The
NCCS-USO On MOnddys

The Monday evening dance class
at NCCS USO will hereafter be un-
der the direction of Larry Law
renee. The Arthur Murray Studio,
of which Mr.. Lawrence is manag-
er, in cooperation with the Dan
GERS Derby, are providing instruc-
ton for Naval personnel and Jun
ior Hostesses, in beginners and
advanced dancing, at the Club, 1921
Duval Street, on Monday from to
9 p. m.
The dancing instruction is free to
all Military personnel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
Dangerous Plaything

BALTIMORE IA group of
children at the Arbutus Elemen-
tary School were found yesterday
playing with 412 sticks of uncapped
dynamite.
Police said the dynamite prob
ably had been left under the foun-
datlon of the older part of the
school. The children were playing
near hole in the foundation under
the cafeteria.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
First Methodist WSCS
Viii Meet Tonight

The Circle Of the Women's
Society for Christian Service
Of fhs First Methodist Church
will meet tonight at 1880 p. m.
at the church parsonage. All
Simonton Street.
The program will be under
fhe direction of Mrs. Julian Da-
Wis and Mrs. Edward AlbertuS
Of Circles One and Two.
Mrs. James Thomas, of Cir.
Gle Three, will be hostess.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

FAIR - PUBLIC INVITED -
FORT TAYLOR OFFICERS
CLUB GROUNDS - PROCEEDS
FOR NAVY RELIEF!
Am afraid my horse paused
while wrote bit, so it was late
by the time l got to the Country
Fair but l did see what wonder
full thing it is.
The theme of the real old-time
Fair is captured in the many
booths appropriately named -
"Grandma's Kitchen" ''The Nee
die Nook" B" Tropical Trader (this
is an Our Town Fair) - and the
overall presence of music and
rustic costume.
Tonight is the last night for all
the merriment - so don't miss the
country Fair!
= = - = =
Hop to DonaId's Beauty Shop
For silver tips in your top.
knot!
- - :
Yes, the contest for the Donald
rhyme is still on. You may send
as many entries as you wish, but
only one will be chosen and you
may win the free shampoo and
hair style only once.
Thanks ever so much - am en-
jOying your talent.
'Tis time again to say "Good-
bye for now - see you on the
morrow. YOURS TRULY FOR
"BB" - Jeanette (Adv'D.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

Many primitive peoples fail to
recognize that death can come
from natural causes, believing
that if a person dies without being
wounded he is a victim of sorcery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06
= - = = =

Jessie Porter Newton came in
the office some time ago with an
artist under her arm. mean -
carrying the works of Avery John
son.
She has some firm ideas about
preserving and cherishing Our
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

Subscribe to The Citizen-25c Wk.
The Key West citizen., 1954-05-06

If YOU are worrying about ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
|Mounties Are
Stoned By
Mob OF Wo1ne1,

GRAND FORKS, B. C. IN
Fifteen Royal Canadian Mounted
policemen escorting a Aasnt o.
ficer were attacked by so stone
throwing Sons Of Freedom Doukho-
Dor women near here yesterday
and were forced to use tear gas
to drive them off.
Four Of the women were ar
rested on assault charges, imme-
diately taken to Nelson, BE-, 60
miles to the northeast, tried and
sentenced TO two months in Jail.
The fracas occurred at Gilpin, a
Freedomite settlement, when the
Mounties accompanied Ralph Nc
Intosh into the town 80 he could
read a proclamation.
Mcintosh lost an encounter with
20 nude women who scratched and
clawed him Wednesday when he
attempted alone to read his proc
lamation ordering the villagers to
send their children to school.
The Sons Of Freedom sect OBJ
jects to sending children to Cana
dian schools on the grounds the
schools teach militarism.
Yesterday, Mcintosh and the po-
hcemen returned in patrol cars
and were rushed and stoned as
they left the autos. The Mounties
retaliated with q barrage of tear
gas and then made the four ar
rests.
II was mot learned whether Nc.
lntosh ever got the proclamation
read.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Today's
I'll
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK Up - Businessmen
are talking up good times today.
They are doing so in the face
of current statistics which as yet
don't prove their thesis. The ma
tional figures on production and
jobs and sales show merely that,
after months of sliding, their de-
cline now has slowed down.
But many businessmen are say
ing that although the pace of trade
and manufacturing isn't feverish
now, and may even drag a little
in the hot months, prospects for
good times are good.
Here are some of their predic-
tons of the last day or two:
u. S. Steel's chairman, Benjam-
in F. Fairless, says business has
picked up a little in recent day
and he looks for his company's
rate of production, which has
risen to better than 20 per cent
Of capacity, to hold around that
level for the rest of the year.
Inland Steels chairman of the
Executive Committee, Edward l..
RyerSon, says his mills are operat-
ing near capacity now because
they're in the Chicago region,
where the market is good. He
thinks the full rate will continue
for a while.
Jersey Standard Oils president,
M. J. Rathbone, says his company
plans to sell more oil this year
than last, and make more money
doing it. The company now does
about Is per cent of all the oil
business in the non-C Communist
world and is out to increase that
share if it can.
Rathb0ne goes along with other
oil executives who are forecasting
that Americans will consume from
2 to 8 per cent more oil products
this year than last. He says the
rest of the world will do even bet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

Francis, P. Carr, chief Of his In
vestigating staff.
In points 6 through . Mccarthy
explained he was looking. for mo.
tives behind the Army charges. He
fastened on Hensel as the master.
mind and said Hensei had q mo-
tive: to discredit McCarthy's com
mittee.
Mccarthy said his staff had been
investigating Hensel himself and
had confirmed" a "serious ale.
CATION" against the assistant sec.
rotary of defense. The senator said
that Hensel, in the top procure
ment post Of the Navy during
World War II, drew large sums Of
money from a ships supply firm
which was operating with govern
ment priorities. Hensef vigorously
denied any wrongdoing.
Yesterday Sen. Dworshak (R-
ldaho) suggested that senators n.
vestigating the McCarthy-Army
row dismiss charges inwlyinr
Hensel and Mccarthy's staff Ii.
rector Carr.
After some wrangling the -four
subcommittee Republicans voted
to do it and the three Democrats
oppose d. Dworshak said moi
enough evidence had been pro.
duced at the hearings 20 far "a
sustain the charges against th<
two men.
Bryan, attorney for Hensel. said
ne was in favor of Dworshak's mo.
ton because he regarded dismissa,
OF the charges against his client
as vindication.
Mccarthy said 40 far C he VA
concerned his charges against
Hensel stood.
Since he feels that way il would
seem he left the door open to car
Hensel before him later, when
when these hearings are over.
Mccarthy recalled that Presi.
dent Eisenhower recently ordered
nigh government officials not "a
testify about conferences they
might have had about Mccarthy
and the Army. Therefore, he said.
Hensei probably could not answer
very much at the present hearings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
The World
Today

WASHINGTON Up - Time will
show whether H. Strive Hensel
was smart in letting the Senate
subcommittee which is investigat-
ing the Army-Mc Carthy row dis
miss him as a principal in the
case.
That relieves Hensel, 6-foot4 as
sistant secretary of defense, from
having to testify and be cross-ex-
amined by Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis)
unless he's called back because of
an unexpected turn in the hearings.
But if Hensel had insisted on re-
manning in the case and testifying
as a principal, he and his attor-
ney, Frederick Bryan, would in
turn have been able to put Nc
Carthy through cross-examination.
Now, once these hearings are
over and Mccarthy resumes his
role as chairman of the subcom-
mittee, he can call Hensel before
him and quiz him to his hearts
content.
In that situation Hensel couldn't
cross-examine Mccarthy. No one
chairman. Further, if Hensel
can cross-examine a committee
brought his attorney along to such
a session, Mccarthy could forbid
the lawyer to ask a single question
or make a statement. He has done
that before with others.
And if Mccarthy, when he re-
sumes the craftsmanship, doesn't
call HenSel up before him, report
ers are sure to ask him why in
view of what he already has said
about the assistant secretary.
On April 81, the day before the
hearings began, Mccarthy issued
a Appoint bill of particulars an
swering charges made against
him and his staff by Secretary of
the Army Robert T. Stevens and
Army Counselor John G. Adams.
Stevens, Adams and Hensel were
- until the subcommittee dis
missed Hensel yesterday - the
principals in the case against Nc
earthly, his counsel Roy Coin and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Settlement For
Loss OF Truman
Letter Made

LOS ANGELES IA George
Cheney accepted yesterday a $1,000
settlement for the loss of a letter
signed by former President Tru.
man.
Cheney, a labor relations con.
sultant, had filed a $4,000 dam.
age suit against AL and Len Aaron
operators of a picture framing
business.
A letter from Truman to Cheney
was given to them for framing
Afterward they told Cheney they
had lost it. They said later they
thought $4,000 an astronomical
figure for a Truman signature.
Their attorney, Jerry Pacht, wrote
the former president for advice
and said Truman replied:
81 do not see how I can be of
any help otyoul cwhe.Pa
any help to you. Place whatever
valuation you deem fair on any
letter of mine. Some have been
duly evaluated."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Hearings Aid
.Psychiatrist

FRENCH LICK, Ind. IA psy.
chiatrist says that watching the
McCarthy-Army hearings on tele-
vision has given him greater in
sight into psychiatric research than
he could have gained in two years
of case study in mental hospital.
DR.. Wilbur R. Miller, director of
the Psychopathic Hospital of the
University of Iowa City, said his
point was that research and study
of mental problems should be
directed on the normal rather than
the abnormal individual.
DR.. Miller spoke at the Midwest
regional conference of the Council
of State Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

their judgment, than what has
thus far happened in the Far East
to bounce the administration loose
from its present spending plans.
These were the chief conclusions
to be drawn from a few carefully
worded paragraphs in a speech
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey gave Tuesday in New York.
It was authoritatively learned to-
day that Humphreys words about
the spending outlook were chosen
with exceptional care and DELHI
erately delivered as reports null
tiplied that the Far East crisis
might add from S to IS billion
dollars to next years budget.
Humphrey, a stubborn man who
does not mind swimming against
the current, has in the past led
thought to the contrary when the
impression was getting around
that his "sound economy" pro-
gram was about to be bumped
aside by international develop
mentS.
Humphrey is privy to the admin
istration's inmoSt planning because
he is member of both the Cab
met and the National Security
Council, the inner group where the
nations high defense policy is
formed.
Last Sept. IS, he said in a speech
here disclosure that Soviet Russia
mad exploded hydrogen bomb
was not squirting the administra-
non into expensive new defense
OUTLAWS which would result in a
plea to Congress for cancellation
OF the scheduled 10 per cent in
come tax reduction on Jan. /. No
such request was issued and the
TAX cut went through on schedule.
On Oct. 20, in a speech at San
FRANCISCO, Humphrey - in the
midst of mu:h talked about a pos
slble multibillion-dollar, continent
al Observation-Disclosures picket sys-
tenn of defense against Soviet air
attack-suggested instead a "bal-
anced but adequate" long-haul de-
tense conferred on use of new
weapons and taking advantage of
technical developments. This line
OF thought was reflected in the
budget Eisenhower presented Con-
greSS in January.
Humphrey said in his New York
speech this week that the admin
istration still expects, as it did at
budget time in January, to chop
five billion dollars off present
spending in the coming fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
By Sam Dawson

I ter and chalk up q gain Of around
Z per cent this year.
Another toiler In the FOREIGN vim
yard, Sostehenes Behn, chairman
of international Telephone &c Tele-
graph, says his company's earn
ings should be higher this year
than last. He thinks business viii
be good for the telephone service
and equipment which the company
peddes around the world.
Food profits look good too. Lans-
ing P. Shield, president of the
Grand Union Co., says people are
eating more and his stores are SELL
ing more. He predicts the COM
pany's sales viii increase TO an
annual rate Of $50 million dollars
by the end of the year. "a
At the general level, there are
rosy predictions today to.
Americas economic I poteneials
care enormous" says Joseph s.
Davis, director emeritus Of the
Food Research institute, Stanford
University. He tells q Columbia
University bicentennial conference
here: 'Short Of devastating nu-
clear warfare, I see no serious
grounds for doubling" rapid eco
nomic growth over the coming
years.
President Esenhower's econom-
ic adviser, DR.. Arthur r. Burns,
tells the same conference that an
early recovery from the present
slump is likely. as
Wall Street stock traders hold
that view. Bidding up Of stock
prices is viewed by some as an
indication that traders believe in
flation may start UP again. Much
of this belief, here and around the
country, is based on the fear that
Far Eastern troubles may burst
into a hot war, or barring that
may expand Americas defense
program spending. 70.
Imitation or not, many business
men are talking q good recovery
soon. 60,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK u - Except for
activity in few motors, the stock
market in early dealings today was
quietly narrow.
Prices with few exceptions moved
fractions in either direction and
quite a number Of leading issues
were unchanged.
Higher were Studebaker, New
York Central, international Har.
vester, Union Carbide, Standard
Oil (NJ) and US. Steel.
The market faces a three-dav
weekend over Memorial Day. and
this tended to exert a dampening
e1Ect on trading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Eg Boosts
Expected In
Defense Outlay
BY FRANK o.BRIEN

WASHINGTON R-Tne Commu-
mist onslaught in Indochina has
not-thus far-caused the admin
istration to plunge into planning
for possible big boosts in defense
spending during the next year.
But neither is the possibility
ruled out that President Eisenhow-
er's cherished plans for big an
nual cutbacks in defense OUTLAWS,
and a shift from a war to a peace
economy, may not in the near fu-
ture be knocked into a cooked hat.
But again, according to present
thinking among Eisenhower pol
icymakers, it win take something
a good deal more significant, in
Evening star., 1954-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain de luxe 2.
dr.. 6-cyl.; low miles; new car war.
ranty, S1.7s8. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. Wo. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 81 de luxe 4-dr. 8-cylin.
equipment; 975 miles By careful
fTics5 FooD poNrAc Ssy AcarEspty 4Saf Conn sVs
Wo. 6-s40o. ~ go
PONTIAC 1854 cony: coupe: Hydro.
low miles. New-car warranty. S2,'
400. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Con,
necticut. WO. ts-S400.
PONTIAC 1850 conv.; r. and h..
good cond.; SS95 or best offer. wO
6-6lQ3 after i pm. Sun. or b Pm
PONTIAC '5s chieftain de luxe 4-dr.
3 cylinder: Hydra Matte, Wv. tires
steering. many other accessories
Special at 81. .s45. NeW-car warranty
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st
NV. AID. 4-S500.- Also 3460 14tt
poNTix;c 81 TIA; "a "a $-sslinder sssio cow EJdra
Matte, r, h.: Mayfair blue. black top
new-car warranty. S2,295. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. 1887 Irving st. NV.
| STuDE. little club coupe; good look
ing, splendid cond. Sacrifice; $l45
| 1880 r. /. ave. ne. 12*
lSTUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. Champion
| beautiful 2-tone finish: equipped
with r. and h.. matching seat coveri
| and econ. overdrive: must be seer
to be appreciated; only $3.50
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET. 3l4(
Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. ia. 2-90gos
| ISTGDEBAKER 'b1 VS. Comma ndel
state model; $4,000 miles; fully
| equipped: excel. cond. In every de.
tail. Private. $7S5. DI. 1929.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Custom Lant
| Cruiser sedan: r. and h., overdrive
| l owner. Only $299 full price: M
money down. OTHO WILLIAMS
goth and r. I. ave. ne. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-10-11
ALEX.-5s acres, in good loc.: water
and sewer avail. AL SMITH REAL
TY, XII. S-6662; eyes,, TE. o-29o1'

ALEXIS acres, in good loc.: water
and sewer avail. AL SMITH REAL
TY, XII. S-6652; eyes,, TIE. 6-29o7'
ANNANDALE-one-acre lot: ideal foI
any commercial use: AL SMITH
REALTY; S6 XII. s-e6o2; eveni1nnss
LANGLEY, yA.-z4 mi, from Chain
Bridge. Cleared hilltop homesite
on hard surface road. $40 acre,
high elevation with level bldg. sue
$4,000. McCAY g. McCAY ING
Realtors, ia. S-S676; ewes. Ell. o.
We Il HAVE DECIDED to sell some Of
our choice wooded lots. In oul
Woodside Forest. Silver spring SUD
division. For full inform. call ~
NAS5fMoY, NAs55fMsoY CHARLES co.-Nr: IN.
dian Head. Md. 90 acres; 62b-it. rd
frontage on hard-top rd.: elec; ene
phone facils.: 80 mi. from Wasn' nSa
HOMESiTES AND ACREAGE; neal
shiSlsy hwy ysoNs II EaiTisS EEnrinGf,eld Sou1ts 9s
LEq r. HhiSSTs, aaS7SS;s VA. N. vermoun. st'z
500 g. 4; nicely tSsS ,osstsa ,s IS So 59f
st. NV. ME. S-4lOO. Ill
N; McMiilsn .t: PlT:; E SpDfss =. : blss s
from Forest Glen rd;. blks; ~
Johns Catholic Church: $4,000 fol
both. Call Mrs. Glassman, RA; T.
4043. PAUL P. STONE. REALTI9SR
Evening star., 1954-10-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

81 pickup; r. and h..
turn signals; excel. cond., good tires;
$685.. Ii. 4-0659. Ill
FORD 1854 F-35O green 1-ton: dual
wheels, signal lights. electric wipers
and heater; heaVy-duty rear spring
9-ft. van: less than 5000 miles
Sl,7O0. LII. 4-6221. Ia
SGMC All tractor; completely over.
i hauled; excel. condition and Q trail,
ers, one II IT. and one 20 1t.
real buy at $4,000. Gail I'd Katz g
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, oV. 3-l500
1k-TON PANEL, 1g4g; in Al condi
tion; 1896. Tu. 2-2041. --12
Evening star., 1954-10-11
WASHINGTON,

3 RAPPAaANNOCK CO., VA.
Historic Virginia home ana farm
known as THE Horse Snoe.
In Blue Ridge Mountain naI.ana area q ISos Psrl
and Skyline Drive,
40s acres Of farmland. well watereS
for livestock. Large stone ana prick
dwelling thereon. In the Rappahan.
mock Hunt territory. Electricity aht
telephone in dwelling. Located oI
Swsssnea vaIusSie ANTIQUES sass viii also be Of
fered at public auction on satur-
day, October 23, 1854. at / pm.
For Further Information, Contact:
JAMES w. FLETCHER
Special Commissioner
Sperryville. Va. Telephone 2511.
sea. O0O--HoWARD COUNTY. 9 acres
rest home or large family. Nicely 10.
Gated. On good road. Large dinins
room, sunroom, large living room
with fireplace. Library. Also der
with fireplace. 2 baths. Pantry
Large convalescing porch; 2-car ga
Land beautifully, landscaped. Shade
trees. Fresh vegetables. fruit trees
Immediate possession.
s11. 900 - HOWARD COUNTY. i
acres. 3-bedroom. practically mod
other outbuildings. Fruit trees
Sparkling well water. $4,000 down
s35. .ooO-HowARD COUNTY. 1913.
acre horse, dairy and beef cattll
farm Large bank barns. 8 bo,
stalls. Hay barrick Many other out
buildings. Seven-room country home
Terms. easy.
WANTED-Farms, business and sub
urban real estate. Have man!
JOHN BURDoFT
Colesville, Md.
Call Eversreen 4-3S46. Il
Evening star., 1954-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALT

|STUDEBAKER 80 champion 4-dr.
Can be seen Sat. sun. after 2 p ms
Mon. after Q pm. DU. T-4392.
2511 Woodley I'd. NV. ll
STUDE. 1a49 Champion special ds
luxe; like new; sacrtnce; S3gS:
terms, $35 down. ROPER. 18th
and r. ]. ave. ne.
WILLYs so station wagoni top
mechanical eond. and very elean;
guar: S996. ARLINGTON MUAOH
az. AZ. ys'e yIlords. JA. 7lss7ss7. !s7s N c-1s
Evening star., 1954-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 4.dr. ;; s2s7; H.llman e9Ry;: saak
Scooter, sssa; sie7 H!@ah ss pk@ s5e7: 0y2
NJ, G.s and many other foreign
cars; bank financing. JACK PRy
LTD. 14th and p.
AUSTIN - 4;dr.; ,na heater r,,s.. and rss. de.
S1.1a5; '5a~'5s Henry is, 4 cyl. and
reduced prices. Austin. Morris
M. G. company official cars; sub
stantial savings: low mileage: new.
car guarantee. Also selection Of
(Kaiser WHY'S and Foreign Carsl
eth at r sts. NV. NO. 7-210o
King ST. Alexandria. Va.
BUCKS; Horner,s Corner nI.,3S 1922 3. MINI finn
fs psaer snd STANLEY sPlISiL II H. HORN HoRsEk sa'''
colors. HoRNER'S COR. Buick
Pealeri gealai Fla. ave. me- at 9th. LII
BUICK Al sedanette: '48 engine
or best offer. UN. 4-1042. III
BUICK 1850 Roadmaster Riviera
sedan: immac. l owner, r. and b..
Dynaflow, Wv. tires. only $795
full price. Bank terms. OHIO WILL
LIAAds, Goth and r. !. ave. ne
BUICK 1850 Special sedanette:
owner, new tires. only S599 full
price. No money down on approved
credit. OTHO WILLIAMS. Goth anc
BUICK IS Roadmaster Riviera hard
top coupe: power steering, electric
windows. Dynafiow, radio. heater
1000 actual miles, one owner. 2.
tone blue ard gray finish. Wv
tires. car positively same as brand.
new in every detail, must be seer
to be appreciated: S2,195. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave., NV" WO
BUICK asSo 81 super Riviera 4-door
Dynafow. radio. heater, low. mile
age one-owner car. in absolute per
feet mechanical condition: $500
Slg5 down. $49.50 per mo. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO
BUICK 1853 hardtop Riviera; r., h.
| Dynafiow: $4,000 cash and payini
bal of notes. 1881 Garland. ave
BUCK iaSSma is4s sff super convertible: to-
condition throughout. must sell. Onl
| S545 full price. $145 down. Ban
| terms. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
goth and r. I. ave. ne. liz