davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Voice on Recording!
OF Red Broadcasts
Called Dickenson's S
By John A. Giles

A court martial today heard
recordings of Communist props-
ganda broadcasts allegedly made
over the Peiping radio by Corpl.
Edward S. Dickinson.
The corporal's defense counsel
objected to the playing of the
recordings which were not in too
good condition, on the grounds
that some one else might have
been initiating the 23-year- old
Virginian'S voice.
However. the law officer who
acts as judge in the court mar
tial. Col. Richard F. Scar
borough. ruled it was admissible
and said the eight members of
the court could decide for Them
selves whether it was the cor
poral's voice.
Recordings were made of two
broadcastS by the foreign broad
cast information service at it's
Okinawa station. They were
intercepted on December 13,
1851, and March 3, 1858.
Quality Varies.
The first recording was barely
audible, but in the second one,
the message came through
clearly. At one point the voice
asserted that the. American
people are asleep to what is 60
ing oh in Korea and the Amer
lean big shots have made big
money out of the Korean war;"
The broadcast was actually
addressed to Corpl. Dickinson S
family at Crackers Neck, Va,
and ended with the "best love
from your son Edward"
While the prosecution and de-
fense counsel argued over the
admissibility of the recordings
the eight-member court was ex-
cused from the room.
The recordings were thea
played and Sergt. John Spivey
of the Sd Infantry Regiment at
Fort Myer. who said he knew
Evening star., 1954-04-23

from the floor. if he thought the
executive branch should have
the power to make a secret
agreement with another nation.
His reply. "Yes, under certain
circumstances" was followed by
Kisses and boos.
Representative Boiling hypo-
thetically added that another
nation, an ally. might conceiv-
ably discover a great step for
ward in the sciences. which we
had not. He asked the question:
Under the circumstances, I
wonder If you would not take
advantage of such help?"
Evening star., 1954-04-23
OAR Urges Freeing
OF GIs Believed Still.
Held by Korea Reds

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution today backed eff
forts to free American service
men unaccounted for in the Ko-
rean War as they completed
their resolutions for the 63d
Continental Congress.
The Daughters pointed out
that at least 500 American serv-
icemen still are not accounted
for.
They took note of the organi-
cation Of a group of SO persons
known as kin of Americans S
Forgotten Men" to speed action
toward information about, and
freedom for. these men.
The resolution commended all
those in authority who have as
sisted in the effort and requested
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress to cooperate to the limit
OF their authority in the "cru-
SADIE to protect and free from the
enemy Americas own"
Mrs. William w. McClaugher-
ty, state OAR regent of West
Virginia, attempted to amend
the resolution to urge that Con-
gress and the President demand
a satisfactory accounting for the
casualties or that the OAR urge
withdrawal of United States,
financial support from the United
Nations"
Mrs. McClaugherty withdrew
her motion during some ensuing
confusion over procedure. She
said she would take it up again
at some later time.
Other resolutions adopted to-
day had to do with expressing
appreciation to those who had
participated in the convention.
The Daughters expressed their
thanks to President Eisenhower,
who addressed them yesterday,
and to Mrs. Eisenhower for ar
ranging a special tour of the
White House for the OAR
Tuesday.
The annual banquet will be
held at 1880 O'Clock tonight in
the Mayflower Hotel. This after
noon the National OAR officers
and state regents were holding
receptions for members at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
New Head Of New Haven
Bars Cuts in Service
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April
23.-Patrick B. McGinnis, the
New Haven Railroads new pres
ident, issued orders today can
ceiling a proposed seasonal cut
in passenger service.
Il am not interested in cut
ting down passenger service, "
said the 49-year-old financier.
Instead. I am going to ask New
Haven Railroad employees to
really get to work and fill those
trains with passengers. We can't
make money for this railroad
cutting out trains. I'd rather put
them on"
The order he rescinded would
have cut As trains from the
schedules effective with the be-
ginning of Daylight Saving time
Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Soviet Spurs Work
On EIectronic Bruins

Russia is going in for me
chanical brains" in a big way.
Moscow diplomatic observers re-
port.
The Russian Academy Of
Sciences has named group of
top Soviet mathematicianS and
physicists to develop electronic
computing machinery. Comput-
ers essential to complex research
on atomic and hydrogen bomb
projects are supposed to be an
important part of this project.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
FOUND.

DOG, female, small. long hair. brown
and black Vicinity Rock Greek Park
EN-. 3-S441.
ENGLISH SETTER, female black and
white. Nr. 18th st. and Rosedale Play
sround ne. DU. 7-4947. after pm,
PARAKEET, blue, banded. Vic. River
PARAKEET, blue. band on leg. Found
vic. 4th and Ingraham NV. RIA. 6-6240.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
LOST

ARTIsI's BOX, sFssn metal: with
found same please call EN-. 3-s019?
BALDINETTE CAMERA; 50 nm, with
sqssTs fsRer and sris ss Gs' w FeSard
Call RE. 1880. Ext. 3101. or TIE.
6-4269 ewes. and week ends. go
BEAGLE, BLACK tan and white. In Upper
Ms5ss Nd Etstsr tsss SaTa ssk end Has
Notify LANsDELL G. sAsScER. in n Up D..
per Marlboro, Md. MA. 7-3479, MA.
CAT. ct Railway Express terminal, April
marks. Reward KE. 7-14s3. "a
CHARM BRACELET, gold: Thurs, vic
Conn. and r. So reward. XII s-IS4s.
DOBERMAN PTNsCHER, male. black and
tan; , years. Reward. IL 4-124S.
DOG. all black. part cocker, female:
Reward. HE. 4S00S. "a
CLASSES pm n PeaF 7st5! si5 and s''' 0al after
GLASSES, in brown leather case Sun
day. April Is. at Great Falls. EN-.
.-0I3h. %
PARAKEET. blue with white head: an
SsSsrd S%ers to name 3a SBH4o very friendly
ark ST.. NV. area; tame; childs pet.
EN-. 21537. -25
PARAKEET. green and yellow, blue tail:
answers to name Pretty Boy: vic
Congress Heights. 10. 2-7097. PA
PARAKEET, blue; vicinity Glover Park:
banded 1851. Call WO. 6-7750. 90
RING, mans. red stones Lost NV.
sect. Reward. EN-. 2-5530.
TERRIEP small schnauzer. male. gray
10n06 Bradley nlvd Bethesda FRIDAY
night April o; childrens pet Reward
for information. OIL. 4-7694 IA
REWARD FOR INFORMATION about
big gray male cat yellow eyes; missing
10 DAYS from ia Lucas lane. Bethesda.
vic. Old GEORGETOWN rd. OIL. 2-aO9S,
-26
WRIST WATCH. Elgin; vicinity of sth
and e SITS. NV. Reward. LO. 4-O26S.
%"
Evening star., 1954-04-23
PROPOSALS

THE MILITARY DISTRICT Of Wash
ington Exchange intends to have
a refrigerated fresh fruit vending
service. with machines to be in
stalled at various inStalla tions. For
information relating to applica-
tions. requirements or interviews.
contact Mr.. Gleichman, morning
hours, North Area. Fort Myer. Ar
lington l II. Va. Building 313. tele-
phone Jackson 2-3000 Extension
4l03. Applications must be re-
ceived before 1000 hours, ) MAY,
1854. at the Office of the Military
District of Washington Exchange.
au23 % %
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Texas Doctor to Lecture

DR.. Herbert M. Shelton of San
Antonio. Tex, will give a health
lecture at 3 pm. Sunday I'M the
Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV. The
lecture is sponsored by the Wash
ington Chapter of the American
Natural Hygiene Society.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

Sunday afternoon President Leo Mccormack expressed his gratifica- ton at Wrangelrs appreeiatiye re- sponse to the first half of the cur rent Alaska Music Trails season.
 Next year we should have twice as many coneert-gOers," he said. These concerts are wonderful and Wrangell is indeed fortunate to be able to play host to such fine art ists, many of whom have never played in small towns before com Alg to Alaska. We are pleased at the enthusiasm shown, and indeed happy that every year more young people are in attendance, Presi- ident Mccormack added.
 Mrs. Paul F. Evans, secretary re- ported on the season ticket sales and Mrs. H. B. ThornQuist, treas urer, gave a financial report. It was voted to send one hundred dol lars above the season contract tC help defray the large travel eX. pense incurred in bringing the Sar Francisco wind ensemble to tht i Territory next spring
 Tha amount of $7OO is in thu treasury, earmarked for the piant fund. It is hoped that the Wran gelI Association in the next few years can save enough money t purchase a concert grand piano Maxim Shapiro, founder of the Al aska Music Trails, has been mos helpful to several Alaska commun lities in obtaining fine instrument
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
STRIKE SETTLED.
 SHIPS BACK ON RUN WITH CHISTMAs- LOADS

SEATTLE n As a result of the settlement of a strike by the American Radio Association, Alas ka Steamship Company freighters are heading northward with their Christmas loads.
 The Coastal Monarch and the susitna left Seattle Wednesday, the Monarch bound for Seward Sel- doyia and Homer and the Susitna for Tamgass Harbor. Ketchikan. Wrangell. Petersburg. Juneau. Lu- talk Inlet. Haines. Sitka and skag- way She is exptcted in Wrangeu Saturday night.
 The Cinema left Tuesday for Val dez and Seward and the Square Knot was scheduled to leave to. morrow to call in at Southeastern l Alaska ports
 The susitna and Coastal Mon arch were released by the unior prior 10 settlement of the strike.
 Contract Ratified
 The GIO American Radio As sociation called off it's six-da, strike against Pacific Coast ship owners after being notified Tues day that the shipowners had rati fled contract and offered to ne gotiate remaining differences
 William R. Steinberg, ARA pres ident, said all radio operators ha, been informed to return to worl upon receipt of the notice.
 A letter to the radiomen from J l Paul St. Sure, president of tn lShipowners' Pacific Maritime As sociation. informed the ARA tha
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
reasonably.

reasonably
 The Parent-Teachers Association sponsored the well-receiyed and well-attended C0elho concert last month and the next is scheduled for March 12, when the eminent American pianist, Frank Glazer. will appear under sponsorship of the Civic Club and Degree of Poca- hontas. Arrangements for the May San Francisco Symphony Ensemble appearance will be made by the Elks and Emblem Club. MT. shap- fro puTposely schedules the con Certs for fall and spring as flying conditions are often uncertain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

the union agreement had been rati- fled by all PIMA members.
 The shipowners. however. ex- pressed the intention to negotiate one section of the contract which provides overtime pay for radio op- orators while ships are being shift ed in rOrf
 F dsral c3ncilIiator George Hil- lenbrand said. after agreement had been re1shed, that "thc employers have admitted that they have a conteac,' except for the overtime
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
OFFICERS NOMINATED AT CHAMBER MEETING

Four names were placed in nom jnation al the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night Nominations will remain open until next Friday nights meeting, Dee. 17, President Joyce Hay announced at which time el ection will be held
 Those nominated were Maurice Buness, President: Lew Williams sr., Vice President; J. Dar Smith Secretary. and Joel Wing, Treas urer.
 A resolution was introduced tc be voted on at the next meeting providing for a quorum of three including two officers, to transact business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

import provision. The radiomen had walked out under a mo con tract. no work" policy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republl- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress oi March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. s3.50; per copy, ten cents regular mail, $3.60; via air mail, $7.OO. per copy, ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing price. on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
CONCERT ASSOCIATION REPORT GIVEN

At a special meeting of the Wrangeu Concert Association at the home of H. B. ThOrnquist last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

2ublished every Friday at Wran- sell, Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred. and L. Nj. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
*Its tue Ntzter" tlhat makes tue difference

Visitors welcome One of Americas Exceptional Breweries OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olympia Wash, US.A. 9:30 to 4:30 every day.
 sua,L.Ps n ( oH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Big Plans you cash for those extra services which often make hospital bills yg
laboratory service ambulance Big Plans include special polio and
a serious dIeaast t nc raoS.
Yes been An hereh
su your
Evening star., 1954-04-14

savings : or will you let Big shoulder the
burdens for you? Play safe! Mail the coupon
at the right and get the BIG story on BIG Z.
See if you don't agree with happy thousands
that you can rely>on Big -. when accident
or sickness strikes! u
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MEw.Rle DECENTRALIZATION
and DISABILITY PLANS
RESERVES New Big disqualification and Disability
Hospital Surgery. Medical Sickness Benefits

Yes here's big in disqualification and disability pro-
tection-a broadcoverage, owcos plan that protects
you big ways! It's Big Plans plans that could only
come out of Reserve Lfes vast experience in protecting
millions of security Americans Imagine plan
Evening star., 1954-04-14

My husband and do appreciate your checks the
7O which have helped pay the terrific hospital and doctor
bills writes Mrs. Henry Muphree of Duncan Mississippi
When the Murphrees little boy Tony severely burned
terrible had they been to give him the best possible hospital
and medical care But the Muphees members of Reserve
Lite Plan and Reserve Life stepped to help pay those heavy
hospital and doctor bills.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

that helps take of emergencies connected with sick
ness and accident! Big pays you cash for time lost
from work due to accident Sickness big cash for
hospital room and board surgery loss of life or limbs
childbirth, doctors calls at home hospital and many
other benefits.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MRS. MATTE STEED


Received the check for $940O which everything my
policy said would and wish thank you much for the prompt
attention. writes Olga C. Bowman of Albany Oregon In add
on Miss Bowman received from Reserve Life $O667 monthly
disability payments So while she off work. Life
helped pay her daily food Disability pay
men and hospital and doctor benefits total l65l67 Olga Bow
Il don't know what would have done had
had that insurance 80"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Cash FOR OPERATIONS

bills IRE thai the
Plan including
Evening star., 1954-04-14

a%|#HX#N@ ~ TONY MURPHREE
Mrs Matte Seed 7O West l2h Pine Bluff Arkansas writes m
received letter and opened What surpe S7O the
benefits entitled paid cash." Mrs. Steed had those
accidents thinks happen She actually pped getting
of bed and broke her hp The bills poured hospital
board lab fees Xays medicines paid by Reservce Life
ofsl0750 You can be Mrs Sed grateful Reserve Life
Evening star., 1954-04-14
OLGA c. BOWMAN

ident at
9"yt:ms where! In fact one family will loved tn:
doctor bs Play safe and the free MAIL COUPON BELOW
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Nobody likes to think of an operation -
but the sober fact remains - one person
OIL of every three that enters a hospital as
a patient has operation. Worry about
finances can actually retard a patients
recovery, according to hospital authorities.
That's why it's such blessing when enroll
ment in Big Z Plan helps take care Of such
expense.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Here's Why 100000 Americans Rely on
RESERVE PLANS
or Oseopoh.
. Pcys Gosh direct to YOU-o spend you pIeose
Poys regardless Workmens
. Pon for individuals Fomiies No o
Not to be Hospital to collect benefits
Hospital Pn ovoaoe from 80 yeo-b
Big Pon flexible You have oil this protection
WHEN SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT STRIKE
PEOPLE ARE GRATEFUL FOR BIC PROTECTION!
Evening star., 1954-04-14
BIG 7. GIVES YOU:
CASH FOR TIME LOST FROM WORK
up TO $20o.o 90 a month! Big

$4,000 MONTH an ar merena scnssr accident
the keep coming VI o
to bee to
$4,000 Also
raccden
want loss of ehany
all
fuponho ResereI Big Pa
Evening star., 1954-04-14
CASH FOR DOCTORS VISITS

Iteration illnesses and
g 10 cal
aorna
is al
al and it hmasa Hundreds thousands
off ddIs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

1850 CHEVROLET h-ton panel (choice
of 3D. very good condition; will
paint your choice of colors in enam-
ell special price. complete. S545
Dorner. $4,000 ST. Clair, MU. 10000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

1889 PONTIAC, 4-door, 2 new tubes
and tires, good conditions; private
party, SIS. WI. 3-1249.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
First Accident
Carnival For
Church League

The First Annual East Cleve-
land YMCA Church Accident Fund
Carnival will be held at Winder-
mere Methodist Church, Tuesday
evening February End, starting at
7 p. m.
The admission is 35c with the
proceeds going into the Accident
Fund whic hhelps to defray eX-
penses Of injuries incurred in our
church leagues. For tickets con-
tact players or the YMCA.
The program has been set up as
follows:
In the first game at 700 Church
of the Cross, winner of the first
round in the Church &c" League
will meet Archwood Congrega-
tional, leader in the West Side
YMCA Church League.
At 7:45 the Church &C" League
All Stars will play Independent
Evangelical, leaders in the West
Park YMCA Church League.
In the $3.50 game, East Cleve-
land Baptist will tangle with the
First Baptist Church of the
Heights "Y" Church League. They
are the current leaders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Hawks Win
In Carnival

The Wheeler Hawks edged the
Centa- Miller Foxes 1913 in a
regularly scheduled Exchange Club
Class "F' Basketball contest held
at Kirk Junior High School. Nor
man led the Hawks with 8 points.
Johnson had for the Foxes.
East End Nash, winners of the
first round in the East Cleveland
"Y" Senior B League, defeated
Bruce Construction, leaders in the
Muny "B" League by a 52-36
score. Musca was high with IA
points while Alex had 21 for
Bruce.
In the final contest, All-Star
Sporting Goods of the Muny B
League edged the Senior B ALL
Stars 53-5l in a see-saw battle.
Perkins paced the winners while
Sam McCarty led the All-Stars
with 13 points.
One hundred people watched and
enjoyed the three contests with
the proceeds going to the Acct
dent Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

OLDSMOBbE, ls4s CLUB COUPE.
Hl8lA; BLACK. HYDRAMATlC.
CAN GET THIS CAR AT WHOLE
SALE, Sl2S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Mrs. Elmer +. White

When Mrs. Elmer E. White of
1917 North Lockwood died Janu-
ary goth, she left a most unusual
will. She bequeathed her eyes to
the eye bank at Western Reserve
School of Medicine and her body
to the same school.
In 1916 Mrs. White suffered an
attack of coronary thrombosis.
Since that time she had been in
and out of the hospital, doctors
marveling at her survival. This
experience prompted her decision
to will her body for medical re-
search.
Mrs. White is survived by her
husband; a son, Howard, who
teaches school in Elyria; her father,
Lorenzo D. Howard of New Phila-
delphia, Pa; two sisters and \
brother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

The highpoint in the Kirk Junior
High basketball season will be
reached tomorrow night friday
when the locals meet the st.
Joseph's Freshmen.
This is the fourth game be-
tween the two schools who also
get together annually on the grid
iron for a spotlight game.
In the first two meetings, Kirk
bested st. Joseph's but the East
185th Streets came back to win
last year and now will be out to
even the count.
Coach Lou Chulich is well salts
fled with the performance Of his
boys to date even though they are
smaller as compared to Kirk teams
of the past.
A preliminary game is scheduled
plus half-time activities.
This is the only night game on
the Kirk schedule and all parents
are urged to attend and boost the
team.
Kirk players shown in the pic
ture are: Front Row: Lynn Day.
ton 8, Frank Mencini 3, Harry
Putzback 5, Dave Fraser 9, Joe
Russo 4, Bob Biscotti Z and Tony
Massaro 6. Middle row: Manager
Larry Webb, Gary Lotus 10,
Locke Thompson %, Bob Hickman
II, Tom King Ia, Ken Roberts IL,
Stuart Kaufman 13 and Manager
Tony Rittner. Back row: Dick
Smith 21, Bill Morgan 19, jim
Bous 10, George Bantell, Is, Mike
Brophy II, Paul Toft 20 and Don
Tripeppi 16.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

oLpsMoBILE, ls4s "ss" 4.DOOR
SEDAN. #46s; 2.TONE BROWN;
HYDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT
ER. THIS IS REALLY A FINE BIG
CAR. SPECIAL, Sass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Mrs. Ida ROglin

Mrs. Ida Roglin, 81, mother of
Charles E. Roglin, formerly a de-
tective in the East Cleveland Po-
January 21st at her home, 18203
Landseer rd. Services were held
Monday, January 25th, from the
Edwards Funeral Home, 13145
Euclid ave. Burial was in Wood
land Cemetery.
Mrs. Roglin was the widow of
Gustav H. Roglin, postal employ
ee and a member of Beachland
Presbyterian Church. She was the
last of four sisters, all over 80,
who have died within the past ID
months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Deuf tbs
Lloyd F. Hancock

A carpenter by trade, Lloyd F.
Hancock died of a heart attack
while on a job at Bedford for
the Alger Rau Company. He for
merly was employed by the Emer-
son Construction Co.
Services were held Saturday in
charge of his pastor, Rev. William
E. Towner, minister of East Cleve-
land Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hancock, SO, was born in
Erie, Pa. His father is the Rev.
Harland H. Hancock, former as
sistant pastor of Superior Avenue
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ada Allen Hancock; a son, Allen
L., a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Chap
man; three brothers, Ernest, AL
fred and Earl; sister, Mrs. Alice
Bentley, and three grandchildren.
The family home is at 1925
Plymouth Place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

PONTIAC. le47 CLUB COUPE.
1887: RADIO. HEATER AND SEAT
COVERS; VERY CLEAN CAR.
PROUDLY PRICED AT $345.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

le47 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN.
#278B. RADIO AND HEATER;
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL. Sls5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Baptists Champs
In B" League

East Cleveland Baptist edged
Church of the Cross by 1881
score to capture the first round
championship in the East Cleve-
land YMCA Church "B" Basket
ball league. Hunter and Ainsworth
scored II and 16 points respec-
lively to pace the Baptists.
Windermere Methodists defeated
First Presbyterian 34-14 in the
other contest. Randy Roby paced
the Methodists with 13 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

Ie47 OLDSMOBILE 4.DOOR SEDAN.
#455. HYDRAMATIC TRANSMIS.
SION, RADIO. HEATER AND SEAT
COVERS. TAKE THIS FOR ONLY
S295.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

I947 CROSLEY, 2-door with cast iron
block, motor all apart, reasonable;
make offer Phone PO. l-2589 after