davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Chapter u

Chapter -
ZANE tried % smile at him.
= without much success. II was
such q tragic, heartbreaking little
smile. Perhaps you're right and
I've made . great TODD over
nothing. I'm sorry for making .
scene. I'm sorry, too, about ar
ranging that dinner engagement
with Pauline. But I did arrange
Il and she'll be waiting for me.
! said we'd meet her In the hotel
lobby. You don't need 70 90, Carl.
] know you don't want TO. I'll
make some excuse to Pauline.
You can find enough to eat in
the icebox. Carl, darling. we've
been 50 happy, 50 terribly happy.
/ don't want 20 spoil it / haven't
spoiled anything. have II"
mo. OF course not sweet
heart He caught her hands and
found they were icy cold. He
rubbed them briskly between his
own. you're cold he said
&GhAAys xA1k4 yQQ &c uGm0llQG.
Then he drew her into his arms.
He held her for q moment With
out speaking before he said
lightly: We'll, what do we ex-
.pect? An old married couple like
us-we're due for q souabble
wouldn't you say, honey? There
are those who hold that love isn't
love without a good, rousing row
now and again love you. sweet
heart ! love you very, very
much. You know that, don't YOU.
dear?s
Yes, darling, know IL OF
course j do" Her words came
muffied. as she nuzzled her face
against his tweed shoulder. at
know you love me, and I'm rust
a silly little idiot. I hate leaving
you alone this evening, Carl. /
have made a mess of everything.
haven't I? I'll be home early"
you don't mind il I beg off
going. honey? You really don't?"
mo. I know how you feel
about Pauline. II guess /
wanted to make things as un-
pleasant as possible. Aren't I the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Expert Reports On County's
Handling OF Juvenile Cases

ably two police officers be assign.
led juvenile work as their primary
function with responsibility to the
chief Of police.
5. That the services of a qualified
child welfare worker be secured
to fill the vacancy on the staff OF
the local welfare department. and
that, if necessary, the salary which
can be paid by the state for this
worker be supplemented by county
funds, If necessary, to secure the
worker.
8. That a qualified man with ad.
Ivanced social work training be
employed as a probation counse
Tor for the juvenile court in ad,
dition to the present staff.
Z. That stenographic services bt
provided the juvenile court so thai
adequate case records, case ma.
Iterial and statistics can be main.
tanned.
8. That when child welfare
worker has been employed thai
the state welfare department be
requested to assign an additional
worker for a temporary period tc
help with the development OF q
Ireceiving home and the finding Oh
additional foster homes.
8. That school visiting teacher
and counselor services be strength.
Iened in accordance with nationally
recognized standards.
10. That policies be developed
between the juvenile court and the
police department and sheriff's de-
partment to authorize law enforce.
men4 officers to exercise greater
discretion II returning or leaving
children in their own homes upon
the promise of parents or a re-
ISponsible adult to produce them
at the office of the juvenile court
at an agreed time.
IL. That when chhd welfare
worker has been employed for the
staff Of the welfare department
that a policy be developed between
the court and the welfare depart.
ment for referral to that depart
ment of all children requiring
placement outside their own homes
and for the investigation and plan
mig Of children complained of as
being neglected or depeden.
~. That until a detention home
can be constructed that quarters
i'm the new Jail building be provide
for them as a temporary expedient
and under no circumstances as a
permanent plan. That Il such IS
done, supervision be provided for
chem and an activity and recrea-
ton program developed 10 meet
~ stY. Vt1sNsFc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
by attempting to enter into negotia
tons with Safeway Travel, Inc.
Non.schedvle Airlines

by attempting to enter into negotia
tons with Safeway Travel, Inc.
Non-sehedvle Airlines
There are several drawbacks Il
depending upon non-schedule air.
line for passenger service into Key
West. In most instances they are
not equipped to give the same
quality of service as a scheduled
line. Also, many folks do not like
10 fly with the lesser known com.
panies. In all probability, this Lat
ter factor has been brought about
by high-pressure advertising On the
part of the larger outfits.
John McDonough, manager Oh
Safeway Travel, Inc, has been
operating flights out Of Key Wes1
successfully for a number of years
now though, and there is no rea.
son to doubt his word that he car
improve the present service of one
flight per day.
Everyone Has Troubles
Seems Like the only news now
adays is related to peoples trou
bles but crawfiShermen deserve
IAN especial amount of sympathy
For year the State Conservation
Department has kept them in az
|uproar by threatening changes II
regulations regarding catches, etc
Agent Joe knight is making {
wise move by calling a meeting o.
these fishermen tonight at thu
County Courthouse. Most Of the
suggested changes sound like the,
might actually work out for TIKI
best interests of conservation. Com
|mercial fishermen aren't fools anC
they realize that If they are coins
to stay in business year after year
IA closed season must be observed
Jas well as other regulations.
The big squawk is going to com,
If laws are maintained to the eff
feet that crawfish cannot be stores
for use during the closed season
That will mean that catches viii
have TO be limited to the availabl,
market at the time they are caugh
and that sea food restaurant
would lose one of the choice item
on their menu from April unit
August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
NAL LOAD QUESTIONED


Editor, The Citizen
I could not help noticing in your
paper this afternoon the statement
made by National Airlines of the
number of passengers that they
carried from january LIST through
70 January 18th.
What I cannot understand about
this statement is that on January
LIST, we had go people in our hotel
who have all left by now, but half
of these people or more would have
taken National Airlines out Of Key
West if they could have secured a
reservation. No matter when we
called them, two or three days
ahead, we received the informa-
ton that the flights were all filled.
AS soon as ! received your paper
this afternoon, I had my secretary.
Miss Bell, phone National Airlines
and ask for two seats on the next
days flight out Of Key West, they
again advised they were adj filled
up.
ALI would like 10 have you do,
lis to have one of your reporters
60 out to the airport to check the
flights going out, or have your Of.
flee call for a reservation and you
will get the same answer that they
are booked solid.
Our hotel alone could have given
them at least five times as many
more people as they have carried.
We have sent as many, as five car.
loads of people a day from our
hotel to Miami Airport from the
first Of January, up TO and includ
ing today. I was forced to buy .
seven passenger station wagon JUS
for the purpose of sending people
Ito Miami and from Miami to Key
West due to the nonresident ser.
vice of National Airlines. AS fal
las | am concerned, / can only
think that National Airlines is try.
| ing to keep their business down a.
| I have been having this difficult!
with National Airlines for severa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Lection o. fhe Detsnfion Home

Various suggestions were made
concerning location of the deten-
ton home. One was that it be To-
Gated on land adjacent to the court
house, another that Il be located
ion the site adjacent TO the facili.
ties for The aged on Stock Island.
| The latter side would seem to have
more advantages except that It is
several miles from the courthouse
and out Of the city limits. How
ever, II takes but a few minutes
10 negotiate the distance and it is
hoped that city police authorities
would cooperate or be authorized
20 deliver children 10 the deten-
ton home even though outside
their jurisdiction, Il this site is Sc
llected.
This has been no particular pro-
hlem in other communities where
detention homes are located out
Iside the city limits. Unless a de.
sirable site closer to town can be
found, Il is believed that this site
would be adequate.
h has the advantage of being
near q hospital and located IN an
area where Il would probably nev.
Iee be crowded by other btliidings
Summary Of Principal
Recommendation
4. That specially designed fam.
Hytype detention home for nine
children be constructed and that
lthis facility be used only for the
eare Of children requiring security
detention care.
2. That q receiving home be de.
veloped in cooperation with the
Estate and local welfare depart
ments for the emergency shelter
lcare of children not requiring Sc
lcurity detention.
8. That children who may need
Institutional rather than foster
home care be placed. if possible.
IN an existing institution in Florida
with tuition paid, il not in whole or
In part by parents, then by funds
Iapproprated by the county. That
lsddHioRal t0stef homes be found
for children not needing institution.
al care.
:. That at least one a-5 n-eso..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Eyentful Day

DALLAS IN - William Keller
drove his wife to the hospital Wed
|nesday but found he had forgotten
the baby clothes.
He started back home. A few
blocks away he had . minor col.
|lision. Police warned him to drive
carefully, then sent him on his
way when be told OF the emergen.
cy.
Keller efn~4eI around d curve
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
HEDY FINDS HOUSE

HOUSTON B-Actress Hedy La.
MARI and her new husband, OIL
man w. Howard Lee. have I'm
ished house shopping.
The couple has leased q two-story
brick mansion in Houston's exclu.
sive River Oaks addition for $500
a month, unfurnished. They expect
to move in from Shamrock Hotel
apartment about Feb. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
combined to form the Confederate
States of America in 1861.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Fire was almost universally be.
lieved to be an element during the
Middle Ages, although studies dis
proving such theories had been
made as early as the Fourth Gen.
fury B. G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of hs views Of IFS read
but e editor ihe right to delete items which
considered beovs unWarrsned The writer's should be
fair and eonne the letters 200 words and write side
Of the only Signature Of the writer accompany the
letters and will be published unless requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

His car shaved the railing from
the left side Of q wooden bridge,
hit q ditch and overturned twice,
shaking up Keller.
The wife and baby boy are do
ing fire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

Editors More: This 10 The fifth
and final article IN . series civ
Ing ihe complete text Of . report
On The hsndIing Of juveniles IN
Monroe County. The report was
compiled by Frederick Ward,
Jr. director Of ihs southern Of.
flee Of The National Probation
and Parole. Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22

The Colossus of Rhodes, one Of
the ancient wonders of the world,
was destroyed in an earthquake in
224 B. C.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
New Lanier Is
Inspected By
Trustees

The board of trustees for Jack
son schools made an inspection
tour Of the Lanier High School on
tuesday and announced it will be
ready for occupancy sometime early
In January.
The school is practically COM
pleet. All of the construction and
electrical work is done, and there
is very little mechanical work YET
TO be DONE. Superintendent K. P
Walker announced.
The board heard construction re-
ports on tn evarious schools under
construction and it was learned
that work on the two new high
schools is at halt because the
Decatur Iron Corporation has no.
delivered steel as promised on Dec.
ember l. The board is contact
ing officials of the corporation te
see if they can't send the shipment
as promised.
The trustees met with J. T. Cant
faro and Ken Bottorf regardins
plans for the site development fol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

The Delta Drive Home Demon
stration Club met in the home Of
Mrs Connie Rudd on Wednesday
evening, Dec 8, with the president,
Mrs. Versie McNair, presiding. The
meeting opened with a Christmas
Program, Mrs. Rudd in charge. The
Group sang 20, Come All Ye Faith
fur. Prayer by Mrs. Della Taylor.
Special Christmas Scripture Read
ing, Luke, End chapter was read by
Mrs Sarah Warner. ''The Story of
the Small Star" was given by Mrs.
Connie Rudd, Joy to the World
was sung, after which the reading
Merry Christmas was given by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Attends Food and
Nutrition School

The following Home Demonstra-
ton Agents attended the Home and
Nutrition School: Mrs. Eva L. Cor
dan and Ailene Carter of Pike
County; Mrs Carolyn c. Washing
ton, Lincoln County; Miss Ollie B.
Newell, Leake County, Miss Maude
Fortune, Scott County, Mrs. Jean
eta Keller, Choctaw county, Mrs.
Ada Adams, Rankin County: Mrs.
Lille S. Handy, Yazoo County and
Mrs. Sadye w. Garrett, Alfalfa coun-
ty, for two days in Canton. Miss.
with Mrs. Gladys Boyette, assistant
Foods and Nutrition specialist in
charge.
Mrs. Flora D. Parrish and Mrs.
RIGA v. Prichard were host agents
to the meeting. Mrs. Laisey M. Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

the new elementary school to be
situated northeast of the Boyd ele-
mentary school near the new high
way 81. Preliminary sketches for
the construction of that school were
also examined.
A contract was signed with New
man Electric Company for work
on the Lester school addition.
Reports on enrolment for this
session were received. Embodiment
has reached 1889. which shows an
increase of 254 since the first month
of school,
Accounts totalling $297OO were
approved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

wis, district agent attended the
meeting and gave out literature
and discussed annual reports. Miss
Alberta Dishman, State Negro All
girls leader, discussed the 1853
Happier Living Winners and gave
the schedules of the judges to visit
these winners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02
Home Demonstration
Club News


On Monday, November 80. the
Home Demonstration Agents of
Kinds County organized two new
clubs. The All Club Officers of the
Westside School, Prof Beauchamp,
principal, are as follows:
President, Gloria Jean Mcneil;
vice president. Mary Helen Easter
ling; secretary, Barbara Graise;
assistant secretary, Linda Ruth
Green; treasurer, Matte MCGEE;
chaplain, Beverly Ann Chambers:
recreational leader, Mae Exelyn
Hicks; teacher sponsor, Mrs. Ethel
Beauchamp and adult leader, Mrs.
Emma Mae Chambers.
The Program committee members
are: Mary Helen Easterling. Linda
Ruth Green, and Matte Mae Nc
Gee.
The Recreation committee mem
bers: Mae Evelyn Hicks, Annie
Ruth Jones, and Irene Bracey.
o
The Al Club Officers of the
Bracey School, Mrs. Jessie Lee
Moore, principal, are as follows:
President, Annie Mae Wallace: vice
president, Mary Dean Thomas: sec
rotary. Bessie Mae Bell; assistant
secretary, Margaret Ann Coleman:
treasurer, Sallie Ann Bell; Chap
lain, Vernita Coleman; recreatimal
leader, Sallie Ann Bell; teacher
sponsor, Mrs. Jessie Lee Moore and
adult leader, Mrs Daisy Bell Nor
ris.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

second day Of February the ground hogs brief day Of
glory Any other day he's only woodchuck animal Of
no great But February by simply emerging from
comes front-page celebrity '' - -
There's of knowing how many winter coats are consigned
now many garden tools sharpened up use
Fenruary Is cloudy dayor how extra coal are
ouerGa us clear Whatever the outcome Of the ground hogs
hearty winter foods still welcome longer By this
barbecued Sausage Loaves February
1a iny nave lots OF flavor lots Of substance style
Individual Barbecued Sausage Loaves
cups Corn Flakes 2 tablespoons ro;rcaa on;ou.
. - pouno 1uik pork sausage egg, slightly beaten
"4 cup mix teaspoon salt
liz cup catsup Q drons T.bee no serc.
- SfFS A0AS
egg and SALT mix we'll Shape into individual loaves place IN
creased shallow pan. ' Aia'e :"
1omone catsp Tabasco sauce and onions
small saucepan and heat the boiling point Pour over oayes
Yield: servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

One male wedding guests to an
other as they watch the bride and
groom leave church: There, but
for some fast thinking on a moon
Lit lake last July, go l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-02

Mrs. Julia Goings. The program
ent Night.
After the reading and adoption
of minutes of the previous meet
ing, the members answered Roll
Call with d Christmas wish. The
progra mplanning was deferred UNI
til next meeting.
The Home Agent, Mrs. Sadie c.
Hull, gave some tips on making
Christmas decorations Mrs. RIGA
v. Prichard, assistant home agent,
Shopping.
conducted the game Christmas
Mrs. Leila Hamilton and Mrs. Vera
Hubbard were visitors in the meet
ing and both expressed their de-
sires to become members of the
Club
Evening star., 1954-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 metal station
ton throughout: a real buy; 81 ,095
Washington's Oldest and Larges
Dodge Plymouth Dealer. TREW MO
TOR CO., 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
Ii. 7-l732.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook clul
coupe; beautiful green finish. yer,
clean interior; seat covers; heater
$S95. Wsshingtons Oldest ant
LARGEST Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla
ave. ne, Ii 7-1732.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook; like
lew. 2-tone finish. overdrive. r. AND
h. seat covers, Wv. tires; 81 $50
Washinstons St oldest .asr and taEgeSt Rs
MOTOR co. 9th and Fla. ave
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan; light gray. T. and h., 3 new
tires; $3.50. JE. 2-ls9o. TO o.
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. new seat covers; Sl,.95. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC, Your Chrysler-
! PlSm0956 ! "a pssIfTi nt3},a Is Kennedy St.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook club cpe. ;;
;SpdIs !; and b; new tires; $3.50 b2Ssis4L RoYAL
PiSmeatR' PPiGa@SRR' Dealer. tsE Is kennedy St.
NV. TU, 2-4II9.
PLYMOUTH so club coupe; r. and
h.; white s.w: tires; S995. ROYAL
Plymouth Dealer. 4l00 Ga. ave.
PLYYMoUTHp '52 Suburban: T.. h.
and overdrive: 1.195. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC. Your Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 10 Kennedy st,
ppyNoITTu NV Tqi "a IA -; ensc,a, do like A.
door; equip. orig, green; one-owner
car. sold and seryiced by US since
written warranty: S795. DIVER
MOTOR CO, Dodge-Plymouth Deal
er. Used Car Dept, 63l2 Ga. ave.
NV. TU 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1949 club coupe finest
condition; S595, terms. ROPER
18th and R; /. aye; o ne ,.,aton.
distinctive 2-tone finish with match
radio; heater. 6efroster and turn
signals and many other extras. For
tops in styling. comfort and real
economy. be sure to see this one. A
low mileage. one-owner car, traded
on new Olds. Sale priced at only
S1,195. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. N.
Virginia's s Largest OldSmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. T-S40o.
80 Suburban; heater; a
No. 367-A, MONROE FORD. 1231
evenings till .. JU. 5-7SO4.
1858 sedan: in excel.
cond.; low mileage; equip; 81 %l95.
OV. 3-6044. 10
Evening star., 1954-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH $50 club coupe; beautiful
meadow green; de luxe equipment;
l owner; new-car condition through
Gut; An exceptional buy at only
Sl:l65: KENYON PECK CHEvRO-
IA. 2-0iS9. Open till s:so pm. PM E26
fr1aonTH fzceent condition 9t de ssg s5e fepBs seTgs
ROPER 18th and R. l. ave. Pc.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Savoy metal sta.
wagon; l owner; excel. cond.; r. and
q; new tires. To inspect, OIL.
2-9535. -c5
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan: rully
equipped; low mileage: one owner;
sparkling Grecian gray fin.: immao.
interior; car absolutely in peri. cond.
in every way. Take car to your ne
chanic for approval. SS95. S9a dn..
SAG; % per mo; BELL MOTORS.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-door;
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1926 Conn.
ave, WO. 6-9236. -25
PLYMOUTH 1858 Suburban: r. and
SALES 81 s. 0cGj 452e eahnFAs conn ave MoTSS Ho.
PLYMOUTH 1854 4-door sedan.
SI,750. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1925 Conn. ave. WO. 6-923o. ---25
PONTIAC 81 station wagon: power
SsweaT fsssrng .aaTanae Sw Foe1 nsf
PONTIAC 4221 Connecticut
PONTIAC $50 Chieftain de luxe 8
4-door; r. and h., hydramatic; beau
tiful light green finish; exceptionally
clean inside and out; must see and
GofoR SFyf K sPPIssAe sAhEs i1 2'i r ave- HofIE
DU. 7-S300. -23
Pontiac 1854. de luxe "s' .2-ooor;
HYDRA. r. and h. Immaeulate Ie% ne%-
faF EIn FaaFsnTeec 455 Conn S~vH No f6Q des4do POW
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon. Hy-
dra.: radio and heater: 81. 537: new
car guarantee FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Conn. ave. NV. WO, 6-S4o0.
and heater; new motor: new black
top: excel. cond. throushout. S995.
JET MOTOR SALES, 2l0l Nichols
ave. sc. LU. 4-16OO. -
PONTIAC "a 6,eyl;; . 2,door Ssea9,n:
baek EQUIP With HndeTSsat s;,s, hesfer
SSG. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897 Irv-
ing st. NV, AID, assoc: also 1850
14th st. NV. RA. 3-9610. -23
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top:
rantv FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Conn.
PONTIAC on atSfsi 81 Cdr. chiettain: s cyl.
fully equipped, excel. cond. Under
10000 NIL: Sl.uoo. ON' 4-.12S'
"a Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl 4-door sedan, @-tone green:
equip. with Hydra, T. and h.. power
brakes. Wv. tires. foam rubber
cushions and many other extras:
this is a company official car, car
ries new-car guar, at this special
price of 81, 500. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st, NV. AID. 4-S6uo.
also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9610.
PONTIAC '54 S-cyl. de luxe station
wagon in beautiful Mayfair Blue:
has simulated natural wood trim
finish. equip. with r. and h, etc,
special S23,537. ARCADE PONTIAC.
l4ti1 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S3uu:
also 3460 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9610.
PONTIAC '53 Custom S-cyl. Catalina:
Laurel green, fully euuip. with
HYDRA. r. and h. and many other
accessories; in new-car cond.: one
owner car: S2,395. ARCADE pom
TIAC 1897 Irving St. NV. AID.
4..S50o; also $3.50 l4th st. NV.
RA. 3-9670. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-23

AUTOS FOR SALE Cont.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '54 house cars; most
and auto. trans. substantial saw
bank rate financing. WHEELER.
INC. Chrysler'S Outstanding Deal
er, 1900 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4S00.
Open Sundays. IL to 6. -23
PLYMOUTH '4S sedan; radio and
heater; nice condition; S425. Ia.
9-7369 -25
PLYMOUTH new 1854; Naval officer
wants to sell Immediately; low price
Write Ensign E. MCGUIRE: The Navy
photographic ONCE, Wash. 25. p c..
-23
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban all-metal
wagon radio and heater, original
Wedgewood blue finish: very low
mileage by one owner. must see to
appreciate. S1.0g5. JET MOTOR
SALES. 2I01 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
PLYMOUTH '54 Suburban; 2-tone
green and extras: 10 miles; $2;045.
PIYYMo6uTHh' 81 1Fh'' 80 Belvedere; r. and
h.: one careful owner; excellent
through. weekend special, Sl,266;
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1910 r. I. ave. ne DE. 2-6302
PLYMOUTH 194S de luxe: beauti-
full condition: 1895: terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. sedan; T.. and
h.. turn signals. seat covers, clean;
%oS6 Ha O-SOp3 -o5