davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Irene Huffman
To Wed Feb. ~
Is GiUen ShoWer

The approaching marriage OF
Miss Irene Huffman, of ZaneS-
vile, daughter of Mrs. Theresa
Huffman, OF Caldwell route 4, to
Richard Dillon, of GAINESVILLE, is
being announced.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, February 81 at st.
Henry's church, Harriettsville at
900 a. m. A dinner at the parish
hall will follow the ceremony.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Dexter City high school and
is employed with the Essex Wire
Corp, of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Dillon
was recently discharged from
service with the army.
Mrs. Robert Robey, of Cald-
well, aunt of Miss Huffman and
Mrs. Mary Morrison, of Zanes-
vile, entertained with a show
er in her honor last Friday
evening at Miss Huffman's apart
ment, 1908 Greenwood Ave,
GAINESVILLE.
Games was the diversion of
the evening and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Guests were Theresa Huffman,
Margaret Dillon, Shirley Dillon,
Marilyn Sagle, Susan Dillon,
Ruth Ann Huffman. Emma Sail
ing, Lura Estadt, Rosella Cal
lopy, Ruth Ann Wheeler, Wava
Ravazoin, Patty Gillogly, Katie
Phillips, Violet Bebout, Donna
Mae Sorg and Bridget Ann Sorg.
Those sending gifts but were
not able to attend were Twila
Finlaw, Martha Mae Eppley,
Eddie Bland, Mae Arnold, Eliza
beth Pfahler, Joy Hudak and
Helen Yerian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
jolly Twelve Club Is
Entertained Recently

Mrs. Ivy Forshey entertained
members of the Jolly Twelve
club at her home on Caldwell
route.
The day was spent in sewing
rug rags. Betty Archer and Mrs.
Forshey received birthday gifts
from their secret sisters.
A delicious steak dinner was
served to the following members:
Anita Crum, Sylvia Mallett,
Emma Shelton, Margaret Warn
er, Betty Archer and Marie Dim
merling, guest, Irene Mallett and
children, Rosana Warner, Larnie
and Anne Mallett, Maureen,
Dana, Allen and Sharon Forshey.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Marie DINNER
ling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Jewel Powell Hostess
To Nit. Ephraim Club

Mrs. Jewel Powell entertained
the Mt. Ephraim Home Demon
stration Club at her home on
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh was the
demonstrator on chow to repair
electrical appliances"
Those present were; Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, Mrs. Grace
Miley, Mrs. Angie Watson, Mrs
Doris Rich and Lou Ann, Mrs.
Dorothy Miley and Eva, Mrs.
Dora Miller, Mrs. Ardith Miley
and John Wayne, Mrs. Ardith
Mendenhall, Mrs. Mary Francis
Rich, Mrs. Mildred Law, Mrs
Maggie Oliver, Mrs. Betty Nc
Wicker, Mrs. Rhea Bates, Mrs.
Jane Bates and Tim and Johnny,
Mrs. Evelyn Bond and Diana,
Mrs. Leatha Reed, Mrs. Wlnford
Rich and Brinda, Mrs. Marie
Bates, Mrs. Hazel Powell, Mrs.
Wava Oliver, Mrs. Laura Nor
rison, Mrs. Ruthanna Hannahs,
Jeffery and Judith, Mrs. Anna
beryl Rich and Stevie, Mrs. Nell
Bond. Mrs. Zelma Stiles, Mrs.
Nellie Graham, Mrs. Joann
Powell, Janet Ann Powell and
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Evelyn Bond.
The lesson will be on how to
sharpen scissors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
RIPPING PARTY

Mesdames Agnes Pennell ano
Ida Morrow of DerWent, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Pennell of Cum
berland, were guests at rip
ping Party" Wednesday evening
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
David A. Hively and family,
Methodist Minister, in Cumber-
land, Ohio. At six o'clock a deli
cious hash dinner was served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Canada Plans
|Anti-Submarine
|'Copter Squadron

OTTAWA R-Canada's Navy
plans to form an anti-submarine
helicopter squadron, using dunk
ing sonar" to track the undarsea
craft.
Informants said the helicopters
will hover close to the ocean sur
face and lower the Sonar iste ning
ger beneath the waves. If they
hear no subs, the sonar is wound
up and the aircraft moves to an
other spot.
So far the navy hasn't been able
to find the helicopter for the job.
It needs one that can carry more
equipment-depth charges as well
as the sonar-and with greater en-
durance than present models.
The Canadians expect us. manu-
facturers to come up with the an
swer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

The rescue of 4 temporarily
blinded U. S. Navy jet pilot, who
Is talked down" into 4 perilous
but successful carrier-deck landing
by an air mate, will unfold begin
ming on the Strand screen with
tremendous dramatic impact in
men of the Fighting Lady" an
M-G-M picture starring Van John
son, Walter Pidgeon, Louis Cal
hern, Dewey Martin, Keenan Wynn
and Frank Lovejoy.
Inspired by Navy flier Command
er Harry A. Burns story, Cease
of the Blind Pilot" and James A.
Michener's widely-read magazine
story Forgotten Heroes of Ko-
rea," the M-G-M Ansco Color pho
toplay combines striking realism,
emotional tension and narrowing
suspense in its psychological study
of jet heroes who risked their liv-
es in phenomenal low-level raids
over Korea, climaxed by the blind
ed pilot episode.
Van johnson enacts 1t. Howard
Thayer, the flier who comes to the
aid of Ensign Kenneth Schechter
dewey Nartin) when the latter is
wounded by a shell fragment on a
Christmas Day mission and finds
himself unable to see. The man.
ner in which he guides the help
less Schechter, by pleading, cajol"
cry and sometimes an almost n.y.
pnotic command, back to the car
rier and "talks down" the blinded
ensign and his ship onto the mar
row deck, makes for as gripping
and thrilling an incident as has
been seen on the screen in q long
time.
But there are other hitting
performances, as well. Frank Love-
joy is impressive as 1t. Command
er Paul GrySon, the tough, courag-
eous squadron leader whose "fol-
low-me" orders lead to almost sui
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Elderly Retired Persons May
Be Freed OF Income Tax Worry

70 per cent Of your income from
that system even before you are
IS. But you can't count other re-
tlrement income until you are 65
or over.
Second, to be counted as a re-
tired person and get the full bene-
fit, you must make $500 or less
from work. Any earned income
above $500 must be subtracted
from your $1,000 retirement in
come before figuring your tax
credit. So if you make $2,1OO or
more from work, you are not con-
sidered to have retired and you get
no benefit. But at age IS or over,
you can get the full benefit re.
CARELESS of your earnings.
Third, to qualify, you also must
have made as much as $500 a year
In earned income, for any 10 years
before you retire. The theory is
that the benefit should 60 only to
persons retiring from active work.
But note that you don't have 20
earn $500 for the 10 years imme-
diately before your retirement.
You can count any 10 years -
even those long before you retire
and they don't have to be con-
secutive. A widow can qualify un-
der this so long as her husband did.
Fourth, you can't get this bene-
fit if you use the short-form tax
return, under which you merely
list your income and exemptions
and take your tax from the table
on the back of the return. Only
taxpayers with 5000 or less in
come may use this return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
M-Cermany
Family OF Five Tours Europe On $40 A Day

On Saturday night, our first in
Germany, we walked along Ham.
Durg's beautiful Lake Alster,
watched gaily lighted excursion
launches, and stumbled over spoon.
ing couples on the bank, much to
the delight of our three girls.
Sure are lot of lovers in Ger
many" snickered Marilyn, Z.
The nations recovery was visible
In the heavy Sunday traffic be-
tween Hamburg and Hamelin. That
was the day we found out about
German competitiveness. Four out
OF five times we tried to pass a
German car, the driver would spot
our British license plates and speed
up.
Most German drivers have just
gotten their first cars" an Ameri.
can friend explained later.
Hamelin, the Pied Piper's town,
afforded a nice picnic place by the
Wester. The only rats we found
were made of bread or marzipan.
We bought one of each, ate the
Marzipan and saved the baked TO
dent for a rainier day.
That evening in Wuppertal we ate
at an outdoor cafe. Ruins gaped
across the street, but the cafe was
crowded with well-dressed, we'll
fed customers. Overhead sailed
WuppertaPs famed monorail sys-
tenn.
We took a ride on the eight-mile.
long hanging trolley over the Wup-
per River and found it fast and
pleasant.
The Rhine, with its ancient towns
and castles, retains a storybook
quality despite the grim memen-
toes left at Remagen and Koblenz.
The girls named the lofty castle
spires "Rapunzel Towers" after the
fairy tale lass who let down her
long golden hair for the prince to
ascend.
The first half Of our trip had
been through the British zone.
Wars devastation was apparent in
whole blocks lying cleared in Ham
burg and Cologne. But the worst
ruins had been removed.
The French zone was something
else. Stopping at Mainz, we chose
a hotel on the river. It was one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Boys Spending
Spree Is Ended
BY Authorities

NEWARK, N. J. 1-Eight boys
found treasure tr0ve in q vacant
lot and had q gay time until police
stepped in.
Like 4 youthful dream come
true, the youngsters stumbled on
several bags of silver and prompt
ly began to toss money around,
dashing to an amusement park
and to the resort town Of Asbury
Park.
One suspicious mother yesterday
said her boy seemed to have an
unlimited supply Of quarters.
Detectives talked to the boys,
who led them to four bags Of silver,
containing $9e1.65, stored between
a bees nest and a wasps' nest
Ito keep thieves away"
Police said the find apparently
was part Of $500 which disap-
peared from q Trenton, NJ, vend-
ing machine firm along with one
Of the firms employees.
Names and ages of the boys
were not disclosed. Nor did police
say how much they spent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
By BILL BECKER

MUNICH, Germany Up - Nine
years after wars havoc, West Ger
many is a SOLDERING study in con-
trasts. The lands beauty and the
peoples industry are gaining on
the ravages, but it may take an
other decade before life returns to
normal.
Yet good and bad, Germany is
worth seeing.
Like other Americans, we were
struck by 'round-the-clock activity.
From Hamburg to Munich the
jackhammer and riveter'S gun
sound the dominant note. Construc-
ton crews are out from 7 am.
to 7 pm, and later.
But except in Bavaria, where
easy-going friendlinesS is way Of
life, the tourist shouldn't count on
an enthusiastic reception. Cordial,
efficient and cool sums up most
of the hotelmen, restaurateurs and
tradesmen we met north of Munich.
While most cafes will be good,
there may be others like the one
in Pforzheim where the waitress
brought us stale bread. When we
asked for fresh, she insisted it was
fresh and she had no other. But
the smirk she shot a German gen.
tleman at the next table gave her
away.
Storekeepers were generally
friendly but not too tolerant of our
awkward stabs at their language.
Finally, the man behind the coun-
ter would ask, do you speak En-
glish?" putting a quick end to our
linguistic fling. After all, we had
to eat.
Prices are. reasonable. Some of
the best cherries we've ever tasted
were brought by the roadside, so
pfennigs "a cents) for a huge bag.
The best wurst dinner we've had,
plus beer for Papa, came to only
81 for five in Munich.
And roads are good. The splen-
did system of autobahns is being
steadily improved. Roadside tree
trunks are painted white to guide
night drivers. A typical example Of
Teutonic thoroughness: four men
painting one tree.
The good life is on its way back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

of three buildings standing in a
block; the rest were in ruins. The
view was equally appalling for sew
eral blocks.
Mains families are still living in
cellars and first floors of bombed
out buildings. Faces are not happy,
yet We heard a boy whistling in &
rubble- strewn alley and radio mus
ic coming out of cellars. That night
a jazz band kept US awake playing
for dancers in the battered au-
ditorium behind the hotel.
In the American zone, Frankfurt
and Munich are abustle with con-
struction. Modern glass and con-
crete buildings are replacing
bombed-Out Gothic. But enough
old landmarks and cathedrals sur
vive to keep the ancient flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Thrilling Tale OF Jet Pilots To Be Shown

cidal low-level attacks on the en-
envy. KEENAN, Wynn gives one of
his finest portrayals in the role of
Ted Dodson, a veteran of World
War II, who is embittered at hav-
ing to serve in the present conflict
but who, nevertheless, sacrifices
his life in an attempt to locate a
missing comrade. Walter Pidgeon
plays the sympathetic and under
standing flight surgeon, Command
er Kent Bowling, and Louis Cal
hern is excellent as the writer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

WASHINGTON R-Most elderly
retired persons probably won't
have to pay any federal income
tax from now on.
That is one of the far-reachlng
effects of the giant tax revision bill
just passed by Congress. Some u
its biggest benefits will 60 to re-
tired persons.
When you're IS or over, the law
already permits you to exempt
81 200 of your income from taxes.
If you're married and file a joint
return, the exemption is $2,40O.
From now on, in many cases,
retired persons will be permitted
| in effect to deduct an additional
$1,000 of retirement income. That
would be a tax cut of $24O. If both
husband and wife have retirement
income, they can get an additional
s., 400 deduction, or $3.50 tax cut.
Retirement income is defined as
income from pensions, annuities,
interest, rent and dividends.
With other standard deductions,
the new provisions boil down to
this:
II you and your wife both have
retirement income, you can get up
to $3.50 a year without paying
taxes; if only one of you has in
come, you can get $1,000 tax free;
if you're q retired single person,
you can get $2,666 without paying
any tax.
Experts believe these cutoff fig
ures will cover most retired per-
sons, except a few in upper in
come brackets.
They estimate the new bill will
give tax cuts to almost two mil
lion taxpayers, totaling about 141
million dollars the first year. The
number to benefit, and the revenue
reduction, viii increase later as
millions more retire.
Technically, the new provision
works like this, if you qualify:
You figure your tax bill just as
in the past, taking all regular ex-
emptions and deductions. Then you
apply the first bracket tax rate
(now 20 per cent? to your retire
ment income, up to $1,000. Next
you subtract that figure, say $240,
directly from the tax payment you
otherwise would make.
But there's one important limita-
ton. If you get income that is al
ready tax free-aS from social
security, railroad retirement, mil
itary or veterans pensions-you
must subtract this from your 81 200
retirement income before you fig
ure your tax credit. In other words,
you can't exclude the same in
come twice. For example, if you
get 500 a year from social secur-
ity, you could count only $500 of
other retirement income; and you
would get a new tax cut of only
S1OO. However, you don't have to
subtract military or veterans dis
ability payments from your retire
ment income.
And there are four important re-
qulrementS to meet before you
qualify for the new benefit.
First, most persons must be IS
or over. But if you retire under a
public pension system-if you're a
retired schoolteacher, policeman or
other federal, state or local gov
eminent worker-you can subtract
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
NARROW MARGIN

SAN FRANCISCO R-He only
missed by two feet getting back
on the job-but that was enough.
The tug Sea Wolf was that far
off Pier 25 when Seaman Alvain
A. Sunberg-dashing back from
shore leave-missed and landed
in the bay. Police pulled him out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
TANKER PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Up - The Senate
has sent to President Eisenhower
a bill authorizing a 150-million-dol-
lar tanker construction program.
The compromise measure calls for
private construction of Is tankers
and government construction of
five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

James A. Kitchener, who has come
aboard a U. S. carrier off Korea
to gather material about Navy pi-
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1908 station wagon: 81. 4gY;
left over. never sold. new warranty,
auto shift. power steering; two 70
choose from. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1941 2-dr.; runs good: 500.
Moore st., Arl., Va. ia. $4,000.
Open till 8. -25
PONTIAC 81 }Chieftain de luxe 4-dr.
r. and h.; positively immac. in every
way; beaut. forest green finish: runs
like new; 5000: very low down pay
ment. GREENWAY MOTORS. 5000
MINI. ave. ne, LII. 4-3516. -25
PONTIAC '46 sedanette: 2-tone green
finish: equipped with r. and n. ideal
family transportation: priced for
Ggiek. sale At only $3.50; KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET. 2636 Wilson
bly,! 5lyda, "A All Va. ia. 2-9oo4. Open
PONTIAC 1858 convertible coupe;
yellow with black top: Hydra. r.
and h.; 10000. miles, one-owner car /;
$2.2g5. Ii. 7-4150. --25
PONTIAC 194S conv.: r. and h., fog
lights, Hydra-Matic. new top. good
tires; must sell; $395. co. 5-6795.
PONTIAC '53 Custom Catalina 49,:
r., H.. Hydra Matte. E-Z-Eye Glass,
WV. tires: 2-tone green; like new;
must sacrifice: So, 1876, terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, Rhode Island
ave. at goth st. ne. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Suburban tall-metal
terror, good tires; have your me-
chanic check this one! S795
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC,
1SGa ssTess h 4en g. 5u s. S R1sa
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere 4-dr.;
Hy-Driye. custom r. and h., Wv
tires. so many other extras toe
numerous to mention: over $500 of
list at only 2,195; extremely low
mileage, safety tested. written guar
antee. PAUL BROS (olds), USED
st NV. KE. 7-l30s. Open daily
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.: T. and h..
light blue; in Al condition through
8-month or 8'600"mile warranty
sos. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
tFord). 920 Bladensburg I'd. NE.
Ii. 7-S300.
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr. sedan: Hy-
Drive. heater. other extras: company
S W, d sSe st Alb p5AKE st
EN-. $1,000.
PLYMOUTH so Spec. de luxe clut
coupe; r. and h.. orig. black paint
an exceptionally clean car; $685.
CALVERT MOTORS. De soto-Plym-
outh Dealer. ll4l East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. Nd, JU. 9-l434
Open It'll 3 pm.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.
spotless light green; new-car cond.
only $500 careful miles; heater
Solex windows, snow treads, plus j
regular tires: below market for i'm
rrca sale at 81 ,495. OWNER OIL
De
Pa slUUTH SO Suburban tali-iu,ta
station wagon: T. and h, overdrive
light blue finish; orig. cost, $1,000
priced to sell at only $l,295
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Your Chrys.
ler-Plymouth Dealer. Is Kenned,
st. NV. tn. 2-4119. 20
PLYMOUTH '53 club coupe: equip
II you are looking for the extra
clean 80. be sure and see this one
1t has only $500 miles. Be sure
and see this today. at only 81 ,495
EDMONDS MOTORS (Fordl. ia
2-130O, 3o0S Wilson blvd Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

OLDS 1850 "sS" 4-dr. sedan; Hydra.
r. and h.; 1905. Washington's Old
est and Largest Dodge-Plymouth
D Iss q. T RI. : MOTOR Ga os;a 9th
oLDs ,049 series "9s" de luxe cony !, !;
WhirlaWay Hydra. drive. radio, de
luxe. heater and defroster; auto;
window lifts; distinctive styling and
P psded at on Il $685. ISL SIMS sse
MOTOR Co. N. virginia's Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arl:. ia. $4,000:
OLDS 1853 Super 49, 2-dr. sed.:
distinctive 2-tone black with polar
terior, set on BY Wv. tires: super
range Hydra. drive. de luxe factory
radio. fresh-air-cond. heating sys-
ten, and host Of other access,
S S1S s sa5 sa onMsT ffs Dr MoTo a
CO. N. virginia's LARGEST Oldsmo-
Pile 1n peaIeT 1000 Wilson blvd Arl.,
PACKARD Ie47 4-dr,; clean. highest
rS SlssiE Sa 81 JE ao S4' a. lux. sedan;
green finish. radio. heater. Ultra
cA zpis cApfLti vSs 1oLpsMo fafTi
CO., lS22 22nd St. nv. ST. $4,000.
PACKARD 1871 4-dr. sedan: SIS.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. 2015 n.
Moor Moore n, st. q Arl.' Va. ia. s-3o3O'
PACKARD as convertible: r. and h. ::
a good running car, 1895. Only So
down on approved credit, SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO, INC. 1909
East-West hwy, JU. S-3157. tDi-
rectiy across from U. 8. Royal sign
PACKARD 1853 Clipper 4-door sedan;
drive, power brakes; 81 ,995; CCC
guar. CAPITAL -OLDS-
MOBILE ESQ GO. 1922 "2nd st. NV.
PACKARD so 4-dr. sed.. series 200;
white walls, Ultramatic, r. and h..
seat covers; one owner; excel. cond.
any reasonable offer. IA. 2-72S2,
PACKARD so 49,. club sedan; radio
ear car. No: 5as:A. MONROE FORD,
Open EVENINGS TIL o. JU. 5-7SO4.
PACKARD 1850 sedan: dark green,
radio, heater. Ultramatic drive: only
1895. AKERS OLDS-CADILLAC
co. Fair: Shopping Center, Alex.
PACKARD 40 Super "s" 4-dr.: r.
ritice. only S299; no money down,
OHIO WILLIAMS Buick. Rhode
Island ave at Goth st. ne. "a
PACKARDS-We have the. finest Sc
lection OF used Packards in the
Metropolitan area. all monels prop
erly re-conditioned and guaranteed.
O'BRIEN Il rOHALL. INC. Your
Arlington Packard Dealer. Used Car
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd, blocks
south Of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
IA. T-04S0.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. Cranbrook
equipped throushout See this ex-
ceptionally clean car today; beaut.
EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford>, ia.
2-i3a0. 3.aS Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH Al Special de luxe 4-dr.
h., new engine. very good cond.
S199 terms: no money down. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. Rhode Island
ave. at Goth st. ne. Pa
P E1od Eysy p ox sSape o5 S @ dTtt
heater. .defroster. new seat covers;
thoroughly checked by our OK
guarantee process; an unusual buy
at this low price; S727. WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET Co. INC. 1893, East
s Mss5 nwy a siiveE r. Spring No. No ~
Md. 10. 4-s0a7.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook sedan
jet black finish; radio and heater
seat covers, etc; low mileage; ONT
eEnsr' $500; ,i MONTGOMERY
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hardtor
conyertible; 2,-tone finish: r. and h
$I.095. Washington's Oldest anc
Largest Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla
ave: ne, Ii. 7-1732.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4.21 Connecticut
PONTIxC 1854 o-cyL 2-dr.: s1.74s
uiate. FLOOD PONTIAC 42si Con.
r GSNS1EiXt; 1853 de luxe station
warranty; full equip; radio. heater
dir. signal; s cyls.: two seats; So
800. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
PONTIAC SO chieftain de luxe 49,
4-dr.; r. and h.. Hydra. l. owner
i I, Ras 1.ds throushe %Tuo 0 on,
L1AMs BUICK. Rhode Island ave
at 10Th st. ne. "a