davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Miami Open
Winner Almost
Didn't Show Up

MIAMI, Fla. M-Bob Rosburg,
a roly-poly young man who almost
wasn't there, pocketed the $1,000
first prize money in the Miami
Open Golf Tournament after a dis
pay of putting that had spectators
bug-eyed.
81 had decided not to come down
for this one. It's long way to
Miami from California and
didn't think it would be worth the
trip" the San Francisco putting
perfectionist said yesterday after
winning his first major tourna-
ment. NOW I'm awfully glad !
changed my mind"
The chubby, 2s-year-old Ros-
burg's putting was at peak in the
final round over the par $3.50,
6,62O-yard Miami Springs course.
His ability to stroke them in
from as far as so feet away en-
abled him to vault from tie for
sixth, two strokes off the pace,
into first place. His sensational
32-33-65 gave him q 273 total, z
under par.
Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City,
tied for the lead with National
Open champion Ed Furgol, St.
Louis, and Ted Kroll, New Hart
ford, N. Y, after three rounds
was the only one of that trio who
managed to break par yesterday
and his SO gave him second place,
one stroke behind Rosburg, and
81, 400 prize money.
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, the 1853 winner, shot a fine
81 to pull into third place with 275.
He collected $1,000.
Furgol and KroN took 70s and
tied for fourth at ZIG with former
Open champ julius Boros, Mid
Pines, N. c., and Pete Cooper,
Tampa. Boros, the first-round PAGE
setter had a SO and Cooper card
ed fine 81.
One stroke back were Herman
Barron, White Plains, N. Y, and
Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa.
Each had a 68 in the final round.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
5 Top-Rated
Teams Dumped
On Saturday
BY JOE REIcHLER
The Asseeisfed Press

The betting today is that no col
lege basketball team will 60
through the season with fewer
than two or three defeats.
The campaign is less than two
weeks old and already teams
tapped for outstanding court sea-
sons have been dumped uncere-
moniously from the unbeaten
class.
Exactly half of the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press preseason
poll bit the dust for the first time
Saturday. They were Duquesne
(No. 81, Iowa mo. ~, Holy Cross
(No. 81, Niagara (No. 81 and
Notre Dame (No. 81. Indiana (No.
81 was beaten earlier in the week.
In addition, 11th-ranked Okla
homa Ann was knocked off as
were 12th-rated St.Louis, peren-
nially powerful Western Kentucky,
North Carolina, Fordham, Army,
Texas Christian and San Fran
cisco. Duke, Penn State, Wake
Forest and Kansas State also have
been beaten.
La Sale and Kentucky, one-two
in last weeks Alp poll, still were
among the unbeatens but not be-
fore they were handed real, honest
to-goodness scares. The Explorers,
behind from the opening whistle,
were forced into overtime before
eking out a 76-75 victory over
Niagara. It took a desperation
shot by Bob Naples with only six
seconds left for La Sale to regis
ter its fourth triumph.
Kentucky had its toughest game
since it last was beaten, by st.
Johns in 1852, edging Xavier Of
Ohio 1853 for its 27th straight.
The Wildcats led by only 1859
with less than a minute remaining.
Dayton and North Carolina
State, ranked seventh and 10th
respectively in the AP poll, i'm
proved their prospects with re-
sounding victories. The Flyers of
Ohio won their fourth in a row,
burying Bowling Green 109-39, and
the Wolfpack notched their fifth
straight with a 66,53 win over
Eastern Kentucky.
The biggest shock was George
Washington's 71-64 annual Steel
Bowl triumph over Duquesne,
which admittedly was handicapped
by the absence of 81 Green, its
spectacular scorer. Green was out
with an attack of appendicitis. joe
Holup led the Colonials with 26
points.
Iowa's 1894 loss to Missouri also
came as surprise since the
Hawkeyes are favored Il, capture
the Big Ten title.
! Indiana, Big Ten defending
champion, whipped Notre Dame
1910 Saturday to hand the Irish
their first home defeat since Feb
ruary 1852.
Holy Cross, rated one of the best
teams in the East, was rocked by
st. Johns of Brooklyn, blowing a
1888 halftime lead to bow 1913.
Oklahoma's Aggies suffered their
first loss at the hands of Illinois
5s-53.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

from each member of the league
that it would tighten rules to bet
ter control its alumni and other
supporters of its athletic teams.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
COLF-MATCH BAN
WORKS IN JAPAN

TOKYO 4 - Prime Minister
Ichiro Hatoyama's new policy Of
banning government officials from
playing golf with private business
men Is working, the Asahi Evening
News said today.
There were no high-class gov
ernment cars at the popular Ka-
wana and Sengokuhara courses
Yesterday, and the number of golf
ers dropped 20 to 80 per cent, the
paper said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Olson Risks
Title Against
Wed.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bobo Olson risks mis- Fighter
of the Year" fame as well as his
world middleweight title when he
defends against Frances Pierre
Langlois Wednesday in San Fran
cisco.
Olson of course, still would be
honored as the outstanding boxer
of the year, win or lose, but a
defeat would rub most of the luster
off.
As Bobo is a Al favorite, he
may not be taking too much of
a gamble. Still, Langlois is a rug
ged import with an unorthodox
style who can trouble anybody.
This viii be Olson's third de-
tense of the championship he
nailed down by defeating Britain's
Randy Turpin Last year. He
whipped Kid Gavilan in Chicago
last spring and got off the floor
to outpoint Rocky Castellani in San
Francisco Aug. 20.
Gene Smith and Rudy Garcia,
two featherweights who made ter
rifle hits in Brooklyn against
young Carmelo Costa, meet to-
night at Brooklyn's Eastern Park
way.
Smith lost to Costa after a rug
ged battle and Garcia handed
Costa his first pro defeat Oct. Is.
ABC win telecast.
St. Nicholas Arena stages a
youth program" tonight with a
pair of 22-year-old ightweights N
the main event. Kenny Lane, Mus
,kegon, Mich, southpaw, boxes
Danny Jo Perez, winner of 16 of
Is pro starts.
Du Mont viii telecast.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Few Unbeaten College Cage
Teams Predicted By Experts
COMIC BOOKS ARE
BURNED IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. C. H-Mors
than 5000 comic books went up in
flames in q weekend civic demon
stration against the crime and
horror types. The Junior Chamber
of Commerce offered historical,
animal or nature lore book for eve
cry 10 crime or horror comics"
turned in at downtown park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
PLUG RECOVERED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R-A. A.
Jones was mighty disappointed
when q fish broke his line and
swan of with his favorite plug
Saturday. Yesterday he hooked a
six-pound bass, reeled it in and
found the missing plug in its
mouth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

winning edge over the Junior
Conchs in a 8 2 ballgame.
Danny Lastres and Pazo paced
the winners and Bob Lastres and
Knowles were best for the losers.
Action viii resume Thursday
when the Poinciana Giants and the
Cuban Club meet at 1880.
The standings:
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

LIxuoR TO INDIANS PROCLAMATION IS SIGNED
BY GOV. PYLE.
On November 23, Gov. Pyle signed a pro-
clamation making effective constitutional
amendment authorizing sale Of Liquor to
Indians in ..rizona.
The amendment was approved by voters Of
the state at the November End election.
The sale Of Liquor to Indians means off
the reservation Of course, until July L,
1857. Then the council will decide
whether they will allow Liquor on the
reservation or not.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
NCAI LET IN OMAHA

Leaders Of some .rizona Indian tribes
attended the llth annual convention OF the
National Congress of .lneric an 1ndi ans IN
Omaha, Nebraska in November. among them
was Enos Juan ancisco, Chairman of the
Papago Tribe.
At this meeting the National Congress OF
.lneric an Indi ans elected its officers.
Clarence lesley, San Carlos apache, Bylas,
1ci was named second Vice-Presidents
.esley is president Of the 1nter-Tribal
Council Of Arizona.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

The Papago Indian Newspaper Board
wishes you a Jerry CHRlSTLAS AND
A HAPPY Ml.l YEAR.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
TIPS FROA PHOENIX AREA PUBLIC
HEALTH UNIT (ST0P THAT COLD)

Tt is. time for us to stop and
think about another Of our health
problems, namely, the common cold.
This health problem has already
started giving us trouble. Jhen-
ever. as many as three people are
together there is at least one
.sneeze, one. sniffle, or one cough
and that cne will soon be multi
piled many t ines. One way to keep
from getting a cold is to stay
away from people who have colds.
This is almost impos sible. Child
ren 60 to school, women and men
go to school, women and men 60
to meetings, parties, movies
People just will not stay at home.
Then what can we do to prevent
colds? In the first place, no
salve, nose drops, gargle, laxa-
tive, or vaccine can be depended
on to prevent or cure the common
cold. It. is best not to waste
your money for these but to spend
it to make sure your family gets
balanc ed diet containing the
protec tive foods. See. that they
get sleep, rest, and recreation
to help build strong bodies. At
Least try to keep them in warm,
dry clothes.
among the protective foods your
family needs are:
/. Green and yellow fruits and
vegetables,
z. Lilk and eggs,
3. Whole grain cereals,
l.. Citrus Juices. =.
The other things you should do
to keep colds away are: Stay as
far away as possible from people
you know have coldss Never share
drinking dishes, forks and spoons
and other eating disheso Do not
use the same towel have one for
each member Of the family. Wash
the hands we'll with soap and water
before eating or handling food.
IF you do catch cold, play safe
and take a day Of rest - in bed.
If the cold does not go away, see
the doctor.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECToRS

Louis Harvey, Chairman
albert F. Noriego
Francis Patricio
Henry A. Thros sell
Ralph a. Johnson
Ric hard hendricks
STAFF
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

PLAZA LARKET SUARE DEAL TRADING POST
90 : il2 .EsT BRoADIAY, TUCSON, ARIZONA
cRocFREs MEAT orENG LEWIS, An SHOES QEd AND USED
JEuE1RY ANYTHING YOU NEED, Ne HAVE IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Shop Home Can't get away from home? Call MA 85Oo Ex
5293 delighted decorating experts call at
your your convenience COST youto show you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington:
3yd Floor. Stlver Spring and PARKts gton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
n. 40
I'd.

FOR DAYS ONLY! SPECIAL Low PRIC
ON CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS I'm
KANDELL DENIM!
Let customake your slpcovers in this cho
beautiful new Kandel denm Well cut and pn-it them ~
n your home return put them No inconvenience
to you! Special prices days only-hurry to order
yours! ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Darlington Hgts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Maloney
and daughter, Fran, of Richmond,
spent the week end visiting their
parents in the community.
Miss Lois Bailey is confined to
her home with flu
Nh and Mrs. Buster Bailey, Of
Richmond, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey
Raymond Blakely. director of
music at Randolph Henry High
School, and Miss Terrell Harvey,
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Watson home.
Supper guests Of Mrs. Sudie
Watson. Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson and daughter.
Dotty. Of Crewe. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w w. Watson and children
of Hampden-Sydney
Jack Singleton. who has been
III for some time is receiving
treatment at Souths:de Hospital
His sister Mrs. Mary Payne. of
Richmond. is spending some time
with him.
Little Betty Childress has
roseola
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Green Boy News
Residents Enjoy Dinner, Program
With County Board Of Agriculture

their parents. Nh and Mrs. Will
lie Robertson
Seldom Williamson. of Rich
mond, spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robertson.
Of Silver Springs, Md, were re
cent Guests Of his parents. MI.
and Mrs George Robertson.
Washington Guests
MIS- Grace Lall and daughter
Fay, of Washington, d. G.. were
recent GueatS Of her parents. Nj
and MIS-. A. NJ. Bolton.
MI and Mrs. Allen Pulley and
diuGhur. Gladys. of Richmond.
were week end guests of relatives
III this section. Mrs. Frank J.
Conner returned home With them
for several days visit
Mrs John Bubb is out again
after being confined by sickness.
her friends Will be glad to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson and
children Of Iyor. were recent
guests of her parents. Mr. and
MIS-. I +. Hudgens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arvin, Of
Meherrin. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson
Keysville Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Walton
of Keysville were visitors in this
community last week.
Mrs B. NJ Green is spending
several days this week in Victor
ia
MI. and. MIS-. Edgar Layne and
Richard Layne, Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Layne
here recently.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkin;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
WHERE WILL IT STOP :?

Connt,
e. KyhnErecuics o7 Moth Fourth Street Richmond Vngm)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Tobacco Plant Bed Management
Tips Given By VPrs S. B. Femme

er. use only about lI2 the usual
amount Of regular plant bed
fertilizer when sowing seed IN
treated beds Because of the dry
weather last fall and because
cyanamide is composed mostly Of
heterogeneous material it is very
important to add some super
phosphate to the treated beds.
Add about IA pound of Is
percent or 20 percent phosphate
for each square yard Of plant bed
space. This will help balance the
fertilizer in the soil also help
neutralize the toxic material that
maybe present because OF an
incomplete break down of cy-
anamide.
1t is also important to work
the bed well and have it free
from high and low areas. If
there are low spots in the bed,
the fertilizer and seed will collect
there and viii result in uneven
stands and frequent severe injury
because Of excessively high fer
tilizer concentration.
Have inspect and disease cor
troll material on hand and ready
to use promptly when the time
comes. Complete information on
preparation. fertlizing. seeding.
and disease and insect control is
available in Circular 437, Man
aging Your Tobacco Plant Beds.
ASK your county agent for a free
copy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Treated Tobacco Beds
May Need Extra Care

Tobacco beds which were treat
ed with cyanamid last fall for
weed control may need some eX-
ira attention now.
NPI specialists say if the treat
ed beds did not become thorough
ly wet before cold weather arriv-
ed, 1t IS possible thaat some Of
the weed willing action Of the to-
batco may still be i'll the soil.
Under such conditions the ger
mnation Of tobacco seed could
be seriously reduced unless Ger
tain precautions are taken.
Recommendations are rake the
surface Of the soil lightly-this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

It's about time to think about
tobacco plant bed preparation
That's the remainder from S. B
Femme, plant pathologist at VPI
who has these timely tip for to-
bacco growers
If you had black shank on youl
farm last year. it is especially
important to change the location
of the bed There is consider
able danger that you have already
contaminated your old plant bed
with the blackshank fungus, which
cam be easily transported from
the field to a plant bed in soil
sticking to baskets. crates, etc.
used in carrying transplants. On
most farms where blackshank is
not present. its is entirely safe to
use the old plants bed site,
especially if ntrol chemicals
were used last fall.
Weed Control
NJ IL y FARMERS use calcium
cvanamide to control weeds.
When used properly. it provides
excellent control of most weeds
commonly found in the bed.
There are several precautions
to follow If you expect satisfact-
DRY result. First. be sure not to
work up the treated bed too deep
when YOU apply fertilizer and SOW
seeds. A treated bed should not
be worked deeper than l or inch
because OF the danger OF bring
ng live weed seed to the surface
of the bed
Since cyanamide is fertiliz-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

and twin boys Of near Victoria
spent last Sunday with her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Scott.
w. Emory Croxton. of Farmvllle
representing Prince Edward Util-
lty Co, was in this community
this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

The two-dollar bill used to have
a bad reputation, but today it is
the only one that viii pay for a
dollars worth of anything.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Folks used to deny themselves
luXuries to have money in the
bank-today they 90 without
money to have Injuries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Revenue from Our present taxes is growing every
year. The records of our state highway commits
sion prove it. Without 0Hy increase III tQr rates,
income from your gasoline tax and registration
fees and other highway user taxes has gone up by
leaps and bounds. Here's the yea,-by-ycar record
since World War IT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Alfalfa Disc ease
Plaques State Farms

A comparatively new disease of
alfalfa, caused by the stem nema-
tode, has arrived to plague VIZ
ginia farmers. The stem nematode
disease is a very serious problem
once it becomes established ON a
farm 1t is possible that the dis
ease is already widespread in
the state. but has MT been re-
congnized
County agents are being ask :
ed TO keep a lookout for the dis
ease and to report it wherever
It found
The first symptom Of the dis
"a is the stunted growth of af-
fected plants. The new buds are
'Wollen and the leaves shat de-
Velop on the affected sho ts are
crinkle and defol1med The inter-
nodes are short and on severely
affected plants Are scarcely re-
cognizable. Buds and. shoots with
different degrees Of injury may
occur on the same plant, but
early in the spring Of the yeay
here is a sharp contrast between
the grow h OF diseased and
healthy plants
Femme says Tho stem nematode
IS thought to have been intro
duced Oh infested hay from vest
elm states FAtmers who used
western hay in 4he past 8 OF 10
years should I'D especially alcrt
to the disease
If YOU suspect This disease On
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

1916 General Assembly adopted
Of
gallon You
told that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

are getting mems wages nova
days-a fact married men have
always known
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

You and other motorists already paying in the
neghborhood of S8O,OOO,OOO every year to the
State of Virginia for highway work. That's more
than twice as much as was collected just eight
years ago. In fact, it's just about equal to what
State took in from all tao sources together as
recently as 1916.
Your tax contributions -pald every time you pull
into service station to buy gasoline--have ena-
bled Virginia to build one OF the finest highway
sustenls IN the entire nation. We rank third in
the whole country in percentage of roads surfaced
Only the small mileage, heavily industriazed
States of Massachusetts and Connecticut outrank
us in this respect.
OF course our roads aren't perfect. Neither are
our schools or our hospitals or for that matter our
own private homes. Some of our highways are
too crowded. They need to be Widened to relieve
traffic bottlenecks. TO take care of these needs
TIC lcW hare 6Ofo more money over the next five
years than spent for state highway improve
ments during the last five years. Incidentally
these were the biggest roadbuilding years in our
States history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Attention Virginia Motorists!
Act Today TO Stop $IO OOO 900 Gasoline Increase
Aimed SquareIy AT YOUR POCAE7BOOk!


y htpyngc onaoym sQgNaimp ubuy
Any Tax These Is Bad Enough This
Particularly Bad Because It's SIMPLY NOT NEEDED Here's Uhv
Evening star., 1954-06-01
500 500
SZZ,0UU
4 BEDROOMS. ?A BATHS
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phione JE. 2-744;
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1954-06-01
AUTOS FoR SALE lcent.l

MORRIS 10B4s. A selection Of 2-door
models. conyertibles and station Wag-
ons: low mileage. at reduced prices.
Also M. g. demonstrators available
HAITIAN AUTO. p INC. Kaiser WHY'S
and foreign cars). 7th and r sts.
NV. NO. 7-27O0. Established 1914.
with branch salesroom for Austin
Healey sport car and Austin Of Eng
land at 1910 King St.. Alexandria.
NASH '4S Ambassador 4-door; over
drive. radio. heater. Written guaran.
tee; 1915. ALEXANDER NASH. 1905
M; Vernon ave, Alex. ys: KI, g.
2330. eyes. til 9 pm. Closed Sun,
NASH 80 small 4-dr.; iIst IKE new,
faseS f;sea IaI ri. i0aoSs' Ne ssas0n'0s offer re-
NASH 1915 4-dr. 5000 series sedan:
riess aaD At sss7 eefn Il g. sray EESRY sfI yf yR
3 BR9s;. ! JNS;i JsS;i . 5l2o Wis, ave
NASH 1852 Statesman 4-dr.; com.
Rsn{ Re trsass ssi' La far s7soS sRc R Rx e.
oIDsMSiBlLE L 'ss Holiday cpe.; new
II SSlyd;; s,!HI !AHlIIlngsOn' n Xs; "a; so,: ?:-o74S; :
blue vs,n with white TOP TOP I radio heat heater
sI:eS5. ccc guar: cAPIToL CAD;
oiSsMSnIHF STSS s ,SSTa 81 s=ssS0. sss' Holiday
green lnish, T., and h. Hydra:
susT Mase casTon caprEEAcoLDs saE SIS
MOBILE Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV
OLDs '53 Super "ss": fully equipped
1
s1Ssas sses5int or yf5s BEST SE
OLDs 81 Super "ss" 2-door: 2-tone,
black top and light gray body: WV,
r. and h.. all accessories; low mile
age; car in peri. cond, Owner will
call Wo 6-95O5 or JE. 4-O33O.
OLDs. 1851 conv.; Al condition: r.,
si,2es. ~. 7.744l. a''"k '0unsr'' ms
PACKARD 40 ! t-doOr: radio, heater
Tx sxas condition MF,ttsn
l705 Mt. vernon ave, Alex. va. XII,
9-2330. ewes. TIL 8 pm. Closed
PiYMoSUTH Pf1HMaGS5i 1881 cranbrook 4-dr.;
heater; very clean, light-gray auto
mobile; only SS95, II; B. LEARY
yR; 4 BROS. 51"o Wis. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 c-cr.: r. and h
Excel. cond., 1-owner, going over.
seas. $685.. HA. 2-S394 after 6:3(
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook clul
! coupe; 2-tone, r; AND h. WV
PIYt%StoHGjrH, Cambridge 4-dr.; Aug
'53. 10000 mi. r., h. and overdrive
| Sl.375 or best offer. Englishmar
return. home. AID. 4-9205. .
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.: r. and h.; /
| owner; new-car condition: only
| ST. .395. Cash. trade. or bank flnanc-
ing. CATTHNESS BUICK. INC, Used
Car Lot. 6113 wisconsin ave. NV.
OL. $4,000, WO. 6-55S1. Open
PitY1MsourH t1 $50 4-door: radio, heater neat
ST. I.O95. Cash, trade or bank fnanc.
ing. CArTHNESS BUICK, INC. Used
Gar Los0 1s0oSS1 S11$ y wissonsin So sin ave, nv
PEYMoUTE ii I '54 Suburban; house Na car;
T. and h., Solex glass. light green
finish; very low mileage; substantial
discount; new-car title and war
| ranty WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth Imperial Dealer. 4S0O Wis
consin NV. EN-. 3-4s00. s to 8;
Sat.-Sun., II to 6 a
PONTIAC 1852 "S" convertible: @
tone. green. Hydra, radio, heater;
excel. cond. $1,695. RA. 3-7OS3
-