davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Speicher, Foster A. Riggs and
Harry Riggs.
Gifts were presented to the
Rotary AIMS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
| SEE BY THE DAlIES

Gov. McKeldin named C. p. Nun
dy, Baltimore attorney, as chair
man Of the State Tax Commission,
succeeding Deeley X. Nice. Nice
becomes associate judge Of Su-
preme Bench of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Asbury Home Celebrates
18th Birthday Saturday

The Asbury Methodist Home
for the Aged at Gaithersburg, a
rich part of Montgomery Coun-
tvs history, will celebrated it's
18th birthday Saturday.
Receiving at the door from 2
to 4 pm. will be DR.. Norman l..
Trott, president of the board, and
Mrs. Trott; Mrs. T. R. Matthews,
president of the Asbury Home
Guild, and DR.. Herman M. Will
son, superintendent, and Mrs. Will.
son.
Beginning with a debt of
$125,000, the Home has grown
into debt-free, million-dollar in
stitution.
1t opened in Gaithersburg
Maryland, on April IS, 1926, un-
der the name of The Home of
the Aged and Orphans of the
Baltimore Conference M. E.
Church, South, Inc, and five
people entered that day. The
family soon grew to 10, the cap
acity of the lovely, newly con-
structed building on the 125 acre
estate known as Rolling Acres. In
1928 a new wing, known as
Epworth Hall, was built by the
Young People of the Baltimore
Conference. This building pro-
vided bedrooms for eleven, a
chapel, library, drawing room, So
cial hall and sun parlor.
In 1910, in keeping with the
spirit of Methodist Union, the
charter was amended changing
the name to The Methodist Home,
Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Then in 1915, the Baltimore
Conference merged the Gathers
burg Home with two other Meth
odist Homes, both located in
Westminster-one known as the
Cassell Home, a former M. E.
Home that opened December 10,
1926, and the other as the Metho-
dist Protestant Home for the
Aged which opened on July Is,
1896. DR.. Herman N. Wilson, who
had been connected with the Cal
thersburg Home since it's incep-
ton and was superintendent since
1928, was made superintendent
of the 3 merged homes. The name
chosen for the new home was
The Asbury Methodist Home for
the Aged, Inc. The merger of
these three homes, accomplished
in a statesmanlike way, was one
of the finest fruits of Methodist
Union.
In 1948, a new wing, Cassell
Hall, was built at Gaithersburg
and the homes in Westminster
were closed during 1948 and 1949
and the families moved to Cal
thersburg. The Young Memorial
Building, the gift of the late Miss
Carrie M. Young of Washington,
was completed in 1858, increasing
the capacity of the Home to 40.
Building plans call for the con-
struction of wing to be known
as Westminster Hall and the en-
largement of the Guild Hall din
ing room.
The home is recognized as one
of the outstanding homes for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Mrs. Vane to
Head Health
Lay Council

Mrs. Francis Vane of Rockville
was elected president of the
Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Council at its quar-
terly meeting last week.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Felix Spurney of Kensing-
ton, first vice president; Mrs. T.
w. S. Scheltman of Bethesda,
second vice president; Mrs.
George Cook of Takoma Park,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Hawthorne Arey of Kensington,
assistant treasurer.
Chairman for the Councils an
nual luncheon, to be held May
II at ParklaWn Mansion, will be
Mrs. c. S. Duvall. Mrs. Harold
Mitchell was selected to head a
committee to set up a workshop
for Health department nurses
and lay workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
YWCA Bridge Glasses
Scheduled at Bethesda
Y-COttage This Month

The Bethesda center of the
YWCA of Montgomery County
will start new classes in bridge
to begin the week of April 10. A
beginners class will begin on
Monday, April 10, from 8 to 10
p. m. and will run for six con-
secutive weeks. An intermediate
class will begin on Wednesday,
April 81, from 8 to 10 p. m. and
will last six consecutive weeks.
Registration for both classes
will be held on Monday and
Tuesday, April II and 10, from
10 a. m to a p. m. at the Y-Cot-
tage, 4911 Moorland Lane,
Bethesda, Maryland. Registra-
ton may be made by mail for
both classes. For complete in
formation phone the Y-Cottage,
Oliver 4-6432.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

older people in the United States,
and other conferences through
out the country have sent delega-
tons to Gaithersburg to study it
with the hope of establishing
homes in their conferences.
Asbury is Conference Home
and men and women from any
church in the conference may
apply for admission. The trustees
are elected by the Baltimore An
nual Conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
All Discusses Projects

Management of My All Prof.
ect" was the subject of the
Poolesville Clubs meeting April
7 at the home of Ronnie Kline.
Charles Shawver spoke on the
topic at the meeting, which was
attended by % members. Re-
freshments were served after the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

ard Linthicum and family and
Miss Resale Mullinix of Damas-
Gus and Mr.. Earl Daymude of
Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith
have returned to their home in
Laytonsville after a thre e
months vacation in Pass-a-Grille,
Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville Volunteer Fire De.
partment held it's second month
ly meeting Tuesday, March 80,
at which the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs.
William Snouffer; vice president,
Mrs. Beatrice Doody; secretary,
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery; and
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Richards.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held April 20. The ladies'
wish to invite anyone interested
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Congratulations to the follow
ing members of the Woodfield
All Club under IA who won blue
ribbons at Demonstration Day
in Rockville on April 3 Sandra
King, Nancy Windham, Margaret
Burdette, Joy Green and Opal
King.
Mrs. William Warfield and
Miss Mary Warfield were
luncheon guess Tuesday of Mrs.
William A. Bowman and Mrs.
Annie Colt of Chevy Chase.
Miss Hetty Darby spent last
week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyer of Arlington.
Mrs. William H. Burdette of
Clagettsville observed her 81st
birthday on Wednesday, April z.
The following day a large num-
Der of her friends and relatives
in the Woodfield area dropped in
to wish her many happy returns
of the day. Guests for luncheon
included Mrs. Iona Burdette, Mrs.
Ava King, Mrs. Bradley Haw-
kins, Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs.
Paul Braun and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp. They were joined later in
the afternoon by Mrs. Woodrow
Ward, Mrs. Lindsey McElfresh
and Terry, Mrs. Perry Burdette
and Rosemary and Mrs. Jack
Burdette and Brenda and Diane.
Congratulations to a grand old
lady!
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison King.
Billy Duvall is convalescing
after a tonsilectomy Wednesday
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Also on the sick list is Linda
McElfresh.
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins, Red Cross
chairman for the Woodfield area,
reports that Woodfield has not
only reached but has surpassed
its goal in the Red Cross drive;
1927 IS has been raised which is
well over the 5000 goal assigned
Woodfield. Mrs. Hawkins would
like to express her thanks to her
loyal workers, Mrs. Elwood Du
vail, Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs.
Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Jerry King
and Mr.. John King and to all
those whose contributions made
the success of the drive possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

This is an important notice
for parents with children who
will be entering Laytonsville
School for the first time this
coming fall. Spring roundup
will be held at the school Thurs
day, April %, from 9 to 1870
am. Children who will be five
before December 81, 1854, and
are planning to enter kindergar-
ten or children who will be six
before December 81, 1854, and
are entering school for the first
time should be enrolled on this
date. Parents should bring with
them birth certificates and i'm.
muniZation cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

A fathead is also a syprinoid
fish "a kind of carp that lives
in Mississippi valley streams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Doane
and family of Baltimore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Jeffrey Griffith and Mrs. Percy
Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of
Baltimore were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith " and Mrs. George R.
Taylor.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Roger Bogley.
St. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church will hold its annual CON
gregational supper and meeting
beginning at $50 p. m. on Easter
Monday evening.
Congratulations to the follow
ing Laytonsville All girls who
won blue ribbons for their de.
monstrations at Rockville on
Demonstration Day for those
under Ia on April 3: Linda
Pruitt, toll house cookies; JoAnn
Biddinger, cottage cheese salad;
Nancy Lechlider, gingerbread;
Margaret Low, gifts a All girl
can make: Lois Jean Smith, ways
of preparing grapefruit; Deanna
Nichols, spanish rice; Joan Blan-
kenship, waldorf salad; Ruth
Ann Payne, BURBERRY mullins;
Josephine Hitaffer, fruit salad;
Bonnie Collins, setting tables:
Harriet Riggs, fruit salad; Judy
Priebe, cream cookies; Nancy
Hurt, biscuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
entertained at family dinner
party last Thursday honoring
the birthdays of Mr.. Herbert S.
Hyatt, Mr.. Roland Green and
Mr.. Jerry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Howes and family of
Brookeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Notes from Wesley Grove
Church. The Sunday School pre-
sented a radio to Miss Matte
Parsley who is a patient at a
nursing home near Sykesville.
The Rev. Warren Firth made the
presentation to Miss Parsley
Tuesday. Carlton Y. Hill, Jr., was
baptized Sunday at the church.
The following members of the
preparatory class joined tn e
church on Sunday Carlton Hill,
Franklin Grimes, John King, Jr.,
and William o. King, Jr. There
were five transfers from other
churches, Mr.. James Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Desch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pope and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope
and Jeffrey were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
LaytOnSviIle and WOodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1852

MID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Suzon Bal, Without Clutches,
Walks Down Aisle to Marry

inside and outside the quaint
little country church., and such
movie personalities as Barbara
Rush, JEFF Chandler, Mala Pow
ers, Lori Nelson and Julia Adams
attended the ceremony.
There was an audible gasp
from the assemblage as Suzan
entered the church without
crutches. She walked firmly down
the sle-with but a slight limp
--on the arm Of her father, H.
Dale Ball.
After the wedding rites the 81
year-old actress stood in the
church vestibule for half an hour
receiving each Of the 200 guests.
Then, for photographers, who
were not allowed to shoot pic
lures during the actual rites,
Suzan walked back down the
aisle and posed with her hus-
band in front Of the altar.
Later, at a wedding supper,
she laughed and even sang.
IF the loss of a leg bothered
her in the slightest, no one could
tell.
Mr. Long. rs, first saw his bride
in q movie while he was in the
Army in Japan four years ago.
He was much impressed. Later,
when out of uniform and back
at Observation-Disclosures Stu
dos to resume his acting career,
he saw the dark beauty sitting
in the commisSary. He intro
duced himself. She was on
crutches at the time. She told
him then that she had q cancer
of the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Rx fhe A,,oeiuted Pre,,

SANTA BARBARA. Calf,
April 12.-Suzan Ball and Dick
Long, whose marriage climaxed
Hollywood's incest love story,
start their honeymoon today
with q leisurely drive up the
California coast.
The striking brunette actress,
who lost her right leg to cancer
in January, made one of the
years most beautiful brides as
she and the young actor were
married yesterday at Ell Monte
otto Presbyterian Church.
The wedding was intensely
dramatic. because every one ex-
pected the bride to come down
the aisle on clutches. But Suzan
had vowed she would walk down
the aisle unaided. and that she
did.
Although she had practiced
only six days with her artificial
leg, she laid aside her crutches
q few minutes before the cere-
mony.
) Plucky Suzan declared.
II always knew I would get
married without clutches, al
though no one else did"
About 1000 persons crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Alleged Drug Chief
Dies Of Wounds
BY the As.oeiused Press

CHICAGO, April IL. - The
reputed ,chieftain Of a $10-mil-
lion dope ring died Of bullet
wounds last night two days after
he and his brother were shot
down in gangland style.
Anthony Pape. 40, died in
Bridewell Hospital. He had been
wounded eight times in the head,
back and arms. His brother.
James Pope, SO, apparently an
innocent victim, was killed in
stantly Friday night. He was
shot three times.
The brothers were shot as they
drove south in Lawndale avenue,
near Flournoy street on the West
Side. Police and federal agents
said the killers apparently were
in the back seat of the automo-
bile and jumped out of the car
when it hit a building.
Police 1t. John Golden said
James Pape was q post Office
clerk who had no police record.
Federal agents said Anthony was
arrested March Is and charged
with being the head of a multi
million dollar wholesale narcotics
ring.
Anthony died without telling
police whether he knew who
moved down himself and his
brother. While he was still in
a coma police stenographers
recorded his mumblings, but said
that much Of what he said was
inSenSihle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Worlds Top Shipyord

A Hamburg. Germany, ship
yard recently bettered it preyi-
GUS record to become the Lead
ing shipyard of the world with
a 12-month production totaling
178, $50 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Money Left. Coffee Token

MUNCIE, Ind. (R.-Burglars
couldn't be bothered with money
at a Muncie grocery the other
night. They took eight pounds of
ground coffee and Is jars of
instant coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Planes War on Insects

Uganda now battles the dread
tSetse fly with insecticides
dropped from planes, Entebbe
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Gold Coast Diamond Mines

Diamond mining activities at
Akwatia, Gold Coast, now are
conducted by a force of $500
workers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
NOTRE DAME COACH
HAPPY OVER SEASON

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Up - Coach
Terry Brennan is proud of his
Notre Dame football team and
'very happy" over the outcome
of the 1854 season.
But the 2s-year-old successor to
Frank Leahy is already worried
about the 1855 opener against
Southern Methodist, the same
team the Irish whipped Saturday
26-14.
Southern Methodist had a lot
of fine looking juniors out there"
said Brennan after his team was
greeted by some 1000 fans Sunday
night at the airport.
Wen lose 8 of our starting IL
men," he continued, "and we'll
have to field practically a new
line. So it's simple arithmetic that
Southern Methodist will have the
edge"
But Pm happy, very happy"
said Brennan looking back at No
tre Danes 81 record. The lone
loss was a 27-14 decision at the
hands of Purdue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

Things looked dark after that
Purdue game but the boys dug in
and got better to win eight
straight. BY last Saturday the
team had improved 100 per cent
since the Purdue loss,'' he said.
Brennan refused to comment on
what he thought Notre Dame
would do if it had played Purdue
at the end of the season. Lets say
the day We played them they were
the better team
Brennan admitted there was n
lot of pressure on him after sue
ceeding Leahy. But the former No.
tire Dame star can hold his own
when it comes to matching first
year records with his illustrious
predecessors.
The great Knute Rockne in 1918
finished with 3 victories, / loss and
2 ties. Elmer Layden had a 6.S
mark in 1884 and Leahy's record
in 1941 was 8 wins and tie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Vol Athletic
Heads Meet
To Air Change

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Up = The
University of Tennessee Athletic
Council met here today to CON
slider changes in the football coach
ing staff, with indications that
Head Coach Harvey Robinson
would be replaced.
Since the meeting was called last
week, there have been increasing
reports that Robinson and his as
sistants will not be rehired when
their one-year contracts expire
Dec. 81.
In fact, Gen. Bob Neyland, UT
athletic director, told the grid
squad Saturday that Robinson
probably" would be replaced.
Robinson's team, composed chiefly
of sophomores and plagued heavily
by injuries, won only four games
and lost six this fall for Tennes-
sees worst football season in 30
years.
Whatever action taken by the
council today is not expected to
be made public Immediately.
If Robinson is dismissed, spec-
ulation on a successor centers on
Bowden Wyatt, head coach at Ar
kansas and captain of the 1888 Ten
nessee eleven. Wyatt has been un-
available for comment, but Arkan-
sas athletic officials have said they
do not believe he will leave Ar
kansas.
Other Neyland-trained coaches
who might be considered include
Murray Warmath, Minnesota; De-
witt Weaver, Texas Tech; Phil
Dickens, Wyoming; Bob Woodruff,
Florida; and Deke Bracket, as
sistant coach at UCLA.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Kentucky,
ILaSalle Are
Hot This Year
BY Ed coRRicAN
The Associated Press

A couple of familiar faces -
Kentucky and La Sale - stood
out today as the college basket.
ball season entered the first full
week of action around the country.
The Wildcats, in fact, have an
opportunity to set school record
Saturday when they play Xavier
of Ohio on the enemy court.
They've already eoualled their all
time winning streak of .26 games.
and if they beat Xavier, Coach
Adolph Rupp can point to another
record.
The reconstructed Wildcats have
played only one game, but it was
an impressive 74-58 victory over
Louisiana State Saturday night.
The big gun was Phil (Cookie)
GraWemeyer, 81 veteran from
last years unbeaten outfit.
The Wildcat triumph, combined
with Alabama's 50-45 defeat by
St.Louis, left many a wet eye in
the Southeastern Conference. Ala
bama was figured as the one team
with chance to edge Kentucky
out of the league title. The St.Louis
game wasn't league encounter,
but it proved Alabama a disap-
pointment.
La Sale, the NCAA champion
last year, now shows a 20 mark
and should emerge the class of the
East. The Explorers got past their
first major test last night when
they thumped Loyola of New Or
leans 85-71 will all America Tom
Cola dropping % points.
They have another dangerous foe
on tap Saturday in Niagara. In
fact, since Niagara dropped Ford
ham 1851, it could emerge La
Salle's main contender for Eastern
honors.
On the subject of streaks, Notre
Dame has a 17-game regular-sea-
son skein going. The Irish opened
operations with a 72-61 triumph
over Wisconsin. They play North
western, which should prove easy
pickin's Wednesday, but must en-
tertain Indiana Saturday.
The Hoosiers are the defending
champions in the Big Ten and GER
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Boston Fight
Has
Sellout Sat.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Offer the fans good attraction
and they'll make the turnstiles
whirr. Boston promoter Sam Sill
verman offers the proof again
Saturday night with an outstanding
fight card topped by a 1O-rounder
between Tony DeMarco, Boston's
hard-hitting welterweight contend
er, and jolting Joe Miceli of New
York.
That match by itself would have
assured Silverman Of a profitable
gate at the Boston Garden. But
he threw in three more good bouts
featuring local and national fight
ers and what'n he have? - a
sellout crowd of around 1900 and
a gate of $4,000.
Underneath the top bout, Silver
man has matched featherweights
Tommy Collins, once the idol Of
Boston, and Lulu Perez, of Brook
lyn; lightweights George Araujo,
former No. l lightweight contender
from Providence, and Jackie Blair,
of Dallas; and sailor Ed Sanders,
Olympic heavyweight champion,
and Boston's Willie James in q
12-rounder for the New England
title.
seyenth-ranking featherweight con-
tender from Brooklyn, is h 12-5
favorite to whip Bobby Bell, ex-GI
from Youngstown, Ohio, in a 10
rounder at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena tonight.
ABC viii telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
Italy.s Italo Scortichini and
Cuba's Chico Varona are rated
even in the betting for their wei
terweight hereunder tonight al
New York's St.Nicholas Arena.
Scortichini, q busy little fellow,
has 25-14-l record. Varona's rec
ord is 57-16.
Du Mont will telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
p.s.s THE KEY WEST cl1zEn Monday. December s. 1881
Trade Talks Mark Start OF
The Major League Meetings
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK R-The major
leagues opened their annual winter
meetings today and the big talk
centered on the proposed Trade
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Cincinnati Reds.
Some quarters said the teams
already have completed a five
player deal, but this was denied.
The two clubs definitely have a
trade in the making, though. The
key player would be Brooklyn's S
Junior Gillian, the Negro infield-
erl who may have lost favor with
the front office. Both the Reds and
Philadelphia are interested in him.
The Phillies have offered catcher
Smokey Burgess and a young out
fielder. as yet unidentified. The
Reds have suggested a package
deal involving Fred Baczewski,
left-handed pitcher, for Gillian
and either veteran Russ Meyer
or youngster Bobo Milliken, both
right-handed pitchers.
AS late as last night, E. J.
(Buzzie) Bavasi, Dodger vice
president, was celebrating the
offers.
The Reds have an alternate
deal with the st. Louis Cardinals
brewing if they fail to land Gil
liam. They are seeking second
baseman with the idea of shifting
Johnny Temple to third. Relief
pitcher Frank Smith is the Gin
cinnati bait.
Brooklyn also is expected to do
some business with the American
League. The Dodgers finally have
obtained waivers on Billy Cox and
are dickering with Cleveland and
Baltimore for the sale of the vet
eran third baseman. Cox viii go
to the highest bidder. The asking
price Is $4,000 plus one or two
players of minor league caliber.
The New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox were reported to
have had conversation regarding
Yankee third baseman Gil Nc,
Dougald. The Red Sox reportedly
have offered outfielder Karl Olsor
and southpaw Bill Henry.
The major leagues were almost
certain at their meeting to rejec,
an amendment, adopted by the
minors last week, to ban CONNER
cial telecasts and broadcasts oI
baseball games outside clubs
home territory.
There was q $3.50 chance, how
ever, that the big leaguers would
agree to reduce their player limit
from Is to 23, thereby allowing
two more players to be sent al
option to the minors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
-. overnight it's q
famous new saSlhIonI

Chys $50 hp the New Yorker Deluxe the
Deluxe series Other Chrysler
automatic of all ansmisons Futime Power Steering and double
width pedal Power Brakes Your ChryserP dealer invites
you and drive Americas and snso carl