davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
HEART TROUBLE

Pressure tenseness. not enough
time to do the many things we
want to do the impacts OF Fest
tempo living are what most people
live with today Medical authori-
ties are convinced that this modern
living is one of the frequent reas-
ons for heart trouble.
Diseases of the heart and blood
vessels caused about one-half of
all the deaths in the US in 1850
according to the American Heart
Association OF these. by far the
greatest number were caused by
teriosclerosis and high blood pres
sure.
Everyone should have a complete
physical examination ofen on gen.
eral principles. but if there is any
indication of heart trouble. exam
nations should be more frequent
1t is imperative that the patient
follow the doctors advice if heart
ailments exist
Thousands of people with some
form of heart trouble continue to
lead useful busy lives although not
quite as busy or as violently active
as before the doctor said S o W
down " Such people rest more Of
ten they watch their weight and
they learn to bypass violent ply
steal exercise temperamental ten
sions and blow-ups
On adoctor's advice. such a pa
tient may continue to play golf
or engage in other sports but it
may be holes instead of 18 and
tbs very unlikely that tn edoctor
will allow the patient to continue
sports such as tennis where the
competitor sets the pace.
If neglected, these coronary diff
ficulties can go one step farther
and result in coronary occlusion
known as coronary thrombosis
which is serious Occlusion means
the closing of one of the coronary
blood vessels This may occur with
out oyer-eXercising or emotional
strains. and 1t does not disappear
quickly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
FIXING DAMAGES

Mr. Bad driver negligently
ran his car into the rear end OF
taxicab which was waiting at a
stop light Clearly the only fault
was that of Baddriver. and his fail
ure to stop was the cause of the
collision.
Inside the cab were two men.
One was in average health. a clerk
in a store; the other was weak
anemic person who had dormant
arthritic condition of the spine
The jolt received by both men was
the same; that is. the physical
force was equal
The first man had no injury COR
after effects but the dormant.
arthritic condition of the weak.
anemic man was affected by h e
blow. 1t changed from latent con-
dition to an active one. which
with the anemia and other mfirmi-
ties. laid him up for life Is the
extent of damages the same for
both passengers? No! The healthy
man would recover nothing for
he would be unable to prove that
he was damaged. The other how
ever. possibly could recover for his
medical care, lost wages, and other
items of damages
The duty to abstain from the
unlawful injury of others applies
to protect the sick the weak and
the infirm. as well as to the heal
thy and the strong The measure
of damages is subjective to the
person injured. even though t h e
same act may have caused no
damage to another The law says
that the original unlawful act is
the responsible cause in that ii
set the latent condition in motion
There is a parallel in criminal
law. A person is guilty of murder
if he wilfully inflicts even slight
wound. if the victim suffers from
hemophilia and bleeds to death
although to the normal person il
would have amounted to a small
quick-healing wound
If the original act is wrong the
law will look to the result and as
sess damages accordingly.
This column is written to in.
form. not advise Facts may change
the application of the law.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
It's Il; !; ,t!.h!elL..:A!!1!!W,!!,'!
PRESENTED As A PUBIC WASHINGTON gEH
sind !" NJ - iSSGa6

presented as a public service by
the Washington State Bar Assocl-
atom
, 1954-02-23

0ITC Iii ~ IL.
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. III, Draft OF
Resolution authorizing the cancellation Of a bill for hos
pital fees and services. etc. Proposed by Committee Of the
@ Mho1nN f &#
, 1954-02-23
for al. extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council q e
croix, Ninth Council : Second Session, Tuesday, February
%, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm

q Municipal Council Bill No, Ia .
2nd discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. ia, Draft
of Ordinace concerning the disposition Of Estate Annas
Hope. Proposed BY Member-at-Large (Henry =. ROM
SEM
81 Municipal Council Bill No. LOG.
Discussion on Municipal Bil1No. 106 Draft OF Resoiutlon
concerning the leasing Of Estate Annals Hope.
4. Municipal Council Bill No. 66.
Continuation Of End discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. sc, Draft df Ordinance to Create an Authority for the
purpose Of Operating public beaches, Municipal Parks
etc. Proposed by list Member for ehfistiansted Town g
Suburbs (TIerbert Il. Haywood.
5. Municipal Council Bill No. ITO.
Introduction of and first discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 10, Draft If Ordinance to establish a Bureau OF
Purchase, Centralize Control Of Property and Tor other
purposes.
6. Municipal Council Bill No. 102.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Munie pal Council
L Bill No. 1872, Draft Of Ordinance further amending the
Ordinance to amend the Ordinance concerning Motor
-Vehieular Traffic and Taxes, etc. In Committee Of the
Wholel
q Municipal Council Bill No. 116.
Continuation of 1st discussion on Municipal Council Bill
NO. I16, Draft Of Ordinance to amend Ordinance auth
orizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation OF all
land, building, improvements, etc. Of the St. Croix Pow
er Authority, etc. Proposed by End Member for Chris
tiansted Town eric Il. Caro-D.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. l04.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 104, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance to
authorize the establishment of Fees for Medical Care in
TIE Municipality, to provide such fees, and for other pur-
poses.
g. Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Discussion on Municipal Council Bill No. III, Draft of
Resolution authorizing the cancellation Of a bill for hos
pital fees and services. etc. Proposed by Committee Of the
Whole.
Municipa al Council Bill No. 88.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 88, Draft Of Ordinance to provide for the Estab-
lishment and Organization Of a Municipal Fire Service
Proposed by the Committee of the Whole.
II. Confirmation of ad-interim appointees
Municipal eouncil Office, ehristiansted, St. csoix, Virgin
stands, February IS, 1854.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-02-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

IN accordance with Section 6 of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exomp-
tions from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees and for Grant
ing Of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes,
sanctioned and approved on the Eth day Of January, 1852, a
public hearing on the following application for tax exemp-
ton an industrial subsidy will be held on March 8, 1854 at
500 pm. in the District Court Room, Christian8ted, viz:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding. export
ST. Croix, v. T. ing & importing Of
tropical fsh5=other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
p Oldage and survivors insur-
ance payments by the Social Sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

up to her. They told me to de-
eide what l wanted to do, and
then go ahead and do it," smiles
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Clarence Herzog of Sandus-
ky and Mrs. Clarence Chestnut
wood of Fremont are stepdaugh-
terS. She has seven grandchildren,
one great-grandchild, five step
grandchildren, and three step
great-grandchildren.
Born in Marion county, Mrs.
Miller was the daughter of Shell
don Adams, master carpenter
who worked on the Hotel Lake
side, the famous Hotel Victory
and the Bay Bridge Cement
Works, among many other big
projects. She took her schooling
at Sulphur Springs, near Bucyrus,
and had her teaching certificate
before she was out of school. She
served in country schools near
Sulphur Springs, in Huron county
and lived in Berlin Heights for a
time. She married Fred C. Miller
of Oak Harbor, who was invalided
II years before his death in 1929.
In 1924 she started teaching at
Carroll, then was out for while,
and returned there in 1884 to
teach the fifth, and part of the
sixth, grade.
Mrs. Miller comes home to Oak
Harbor about once a month dur
ing the school year. Families on
the island are Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Wires, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox,
who have one daughter who grad
uated last year, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Zimmerman, one daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Pete" Fox,
one son; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartlaub, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
three children; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowers four children; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul. Stonerook, three
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel May
nard, three children; Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, who takes boarders:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dempsey.
The grape. vineyards. producing
superior grape greatly in de.
mand by foreign buyers, and the
Fox Fisheries are. the two island
industries. Women have a card
club that meets weekly -. when
the grape rush isn't on. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Roll call, ''What I would like in
my dream >house," was followed
by a book review, The Miracle in
the Hills, by Mrs. A. H. Rofkar.
A delicious lunch was served DUR
ing the social hour. Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mrs. Fred Norwood
will represent the club at Lake
side July 1916 at the L. F. w. c..
and Mrs. Rofkar will represent
the local club at the tree plant.
ing ceremonies. Mrs. Amanda Rof.
kar and Mrs. E. F. Later will
serve as alternateS.
Arrangements are being made
by the Dorcas Society to start the
annual series of Thursday evening
dinners at the Union Chapel July
9Th from 5 o'clock until 7.
Mrs. Robert Rhodes and little
daughter Mary Ellen have arrived
home from Community Hospital,
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilker and
party enjoyed boat trip to Can
ada over the weekend.
A number of local firemen and
their wives enjoyed the bus trip to
Cleveland and the ball game Fri.
day. During their absence an
alarm was called to fight a grass
fire near the State Park and
Moore's Dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kransber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Gardner-Richard Rice, Mrs. Wayne
Friderici-Howard Fulton. A steak
roast at the Jack Lay cottage was
finale for the day.
Participating in the Scotch
foursome were: Miss Florence
Specht, Robert Englebeck, DR.. and
Mrs. A. D. Miessner, DR.. and Mrs.
D. A. Hablitzel, DR.. and Mrs. G.. R.
Ley, DR.. and Mrs. James Rhiel,
Messrs. and Mesdames Wayne
Friderici, Robert Gardner, Gordon
Cooper, Richard Rice, Harvey Sni-
der, Kelly Dunn, Ray Lambert,
Jack Brindley of Oak Harbor, Lee
Davis, Al Davids, Howard Fulton,
Lee Bracken and Gene Bolte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
TEACHER. go.
Continued from page AL


ovdf as speaker, accompanied by
other commencement guests. They
arrayed. at $50 a. M, attended
Sunday School at 10:15, had pot
luck lunch at noon, and after the
2 q. m. award of diplomas to Bon
ME j. Fox, Judith Zura, and Will
liam E. Bower, they toured the
island before departing at p. m.
There won't be any pupils grad
uafing in. 1855. There was no sew
enth grade last year. Mrs. Miller's
school had, besides the three
eighth graders, one pupil in the
sixthS fifth, fourth and third
grades, and two in the first.
That means a lot of personal
instruction is required, and North
Bass: youngsters have the envia-
bla lot of practically having a pri-
vate tutor Arithmetic is a sub
jeet on which they are all enthu-
siastic. They like social studies,
geography. and history, too, and
in MRS. Miller they have teach
er:with a lively personal interest
for all things historical. The won
derfui booklet she got out for
commencement, detailing history
of sthe Island and Ottawa county,
is proof.
MRS. Miller had taught in Car.
rob township for % years before
she took the North Bass position,
when the new schol opened for
instruction in September of 1852
TWO acres of land had been do
mated by Olaf Rasmussen and
Hehfy Sonneman, near the center
of sthe Island, for the trim one
story building of cinder block
with red brick veneer.
There were lot of pros and
cons to debate before she decided
on.he big change, Mrs. Miller ad-
mitS County superintendent Ed
win: Digby and assistant Elizabeth
Offerman were frank in present
ing: possible disadvantages of
island life.
Mrs. Millr's children, Mrs. Ar
thur Telan. and Howard F. Miller
of Oak Harbor, left the decision
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Scotch Foursotne Features
Weekend Play At Catawba

Maybe they call it Scotch
foursome" because it saves wear
and itear on the balls.
But anyway, that's what they
called an unusual tournament Sun
day at the Catawbas Cliffs Beach
Club when Golferettes entertain
ed their husbands.
Two couples, paired in teams,
drove off together at tee-off time
at ! p. m. The longest drive of
each couple was the ball played,
the masculine and feminine play
er alternating in hitting. When
the :smoke of competition among
19 couples died down, winners
were the teams of Mrs. Robert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02


ban, low net; Pat Hall, low puts.
Nine hole play: Annabelle John
son, low gross; Margaret McCovie,
low net; Kate Cerdan, low puts.
For Catawba: 18 hole play, Mary
Lambert, low gross; Ruth Rice,
low net; Lola Snider, low puts.
Nine-hole play, Peg Bolte and Jan
Ley, low gross; Virginia Bracken,
low net; Clara Lou Hablitztl, low
puts. Priscilla Rhiel had the long
est drive and Anna Rose Rich re-
ceived the award for closest to
pin.
A buffet luncheon followed play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
COLFERETTES POST GOOD
SCORES AT CATAWBA CLUB

Cstawba Golferettes entertained
women golfers from Toledo and
Chippewa clubs Thursday for an
invitational day of play, and some
goee scores were posted with
prizes for each of the three parti-
cinating groups.
h1 18-hole play, Fremont prizes
Went to Anna Rose Rich, low
grdSs; Marian Waite, low net; Avis
Whigard, low puts. Nine holes:
Peg: Hufert, low gross; Sally
Rhndes, low net; Mary Miller, low
p,ats.
Fpr Chippewa: 18-hole play, Beth
Monomee, low gross; Marian Ur-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

the lineup. All had worked their
way through field of 19 cars.
Newton was forced out at the
end of 10 laps.
Martin Snyder won the helmet
dash; Andy Cordas, Australian
pursuit; Morris Van Vluck, first
heat race; Rich Keller, End heat
race; Bob Dicerson, third heat;
and CordaS, fourth heat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto HarSte and
Mrs, William Arndt of Toledo
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. Miss Pauline
Arndt who had been with her aunt
since Wednesday, returned home
with them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

After holding first place for II
laps,. ElliSton's Paul Bertok was
bumped by Morris Van Vlerah
and fhrown into spin in the fea-
ture: race at Sandusky Speedway
Sunday night.
Subsequently he was overtaken
by Van Vleran and unable to win
because only three laps remained.
Van Vlerah, Bob Newton and
Bertok were the last three cars in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

All boys interested in playing
Teenage baseball are asked to
sign up at the Lake Erie Sports
Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
CATAWBA ITEMS
WOMEN PLAN
DINNER FOR
FIRE LADIES
By MRS. A. H. ROFKAR
Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Floyd Herl will be as
sisted by wives of the local
firemen in preparing the din
ner at Community Hall, July
4th.
Mrs @. Clemens opened her
lovely East Shore home and
grounds to members of the L. A.
C. Wednesday afternoon for the
final meeting of their club year.
school, as you might imagine, is
the social center of the island.
Sunday School is held there, and
the Rev. Gilmore Galusha comes
over from Marblehead for wor-
ship services monthly.
When the school has parties,
such as Valentine or Christmas.
all the children on the island
come too, and the teacher is fa-
miliar and beloved figure long
before real school days start.
One of the Islands most fa-
nous sons was Glenn Ernest Cul-
len, who died in 1910 and was
listed in Who's Who as one of the
worlds greatest scientists.
The Island has no electricity,
other than that generated for
lights by Kohler motor (another
is kept for emergency uSe.) A
fuel oil furnace keeps the school
room and teacherage snug and
warm; cooking is by bottle gas.
Groceries come from Put-in-Bay,
four and a half miles away.
Ralph Dietrick's Sky Tours
planes fly in daily, and in sum-
mer boat service is easily avail
able.
It's world of its own, this tiny
Lake Erie Island, where cool
breezes sweep a paradise of grape
vineyards, and lake waves roll
against sunny shores.
And Mrs. Grace Miller has nev-
er been sorry that she elected to
become a part of an island world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Don't despair of student if he
has one clear idea.
Nathaniel Emmons
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

curiy administration County
$55929
residents of Ottawa Quarters
Evening star., 1954-05-23

CMRYsLER 80 windsor 2-dr. sedan;
and h, seat ,.;S. cSv.rS sSa v,SS! ns sSs sMS-
BY 0WNER. he. 1855. -SS
cess; clean; S4e6. RACING MO-
ToR CO. o.Sss4sC. Sssl4SsC 6p.n 81 aosn SUNDAYS. a.; Arl.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

DODGE az step-in delivery: excel.
Tor newspaper route. dry cleaning
and many other uses. STEUART
TRUCK LOT. 1918 w. Va. ave. ne.
Ia; so 6,s927. Ewes. and Sun. JU.
DODGE 1885 ex-Rwy. EXP: motor
Lgs;; sll-steel body. RE. 6-6sS6.
CHEVROLET '4S M-ton panel; Chew
rolet green finish; S399. PARKWAY
FORD. 3O51 M st. NV, AID. 2-O185.
cREVRSLRr e p isas "a 'ill sedan e. delivery.
used very little, orig. 1a.OOO mi. ;
pvtly; owned; will sac, S495. Ia.
FoRD ''4s and c, 1s-ton: 15s-in.
w:b.; only S150. TRIANGLE NO
TORS, S010 R. I. ave. me-. DE.
CHEW. '54 pickup, h-ton: less than
flee, S1.295: LO.. 4-66O4.
MECHANICAL condition; $3.50. 235
cHRRRoiEr i2tR 81 He' ,a5s 81 7ssss ,ssss delivery,
shiny black finish with sieamins
chrome. An exceptionally clean,
low-mileage utility car that will give
you trouble free service. Equipped
with heater and directional signals
It's steal for .$995: Low-cost
&Ae NAN cSEgRonE siEHs s''lSss Inc. 5ass 5saHSAhE H
st: NV: AID. 2.162S. I--24
FORD so yanette:. definitely tip-tor
color; 81 ,695; written guar. TRf-
ANGLE MOTORS. ISHS So1o R. !. ave
DSDGE 80 SO. Az and e 1S2ip VI
TRIANGLE MoTToRS, 500 K. /
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CaHsHXR9dEd asIyR ? LET 1852 Hs.tOn panel end
Term; STesTS;al!; airsSS.d SSsy lSSs sssSp panel.
Essr:. 1880 tires. 5-ysrS TSS-'Vssq dsa
IA sonSs!iScn, SS 9is s1,is5p' 5pa.I!SfSsE P2skwA9R Y
open goCb 70 4. 8 sas' g. iii tnlw, T. AD' 2-o1s6.
brook green finish with radio. Truck
cGpaclty and performance. Pas
wHSy SwsnSsr roFnc eS5 neO%fSTt, MFR $S95; PARK
r22I 22IS0l1.sS; 2S0l1.sS; Open o to @. Sat. till .,
van; good rubber. viii rent. lease
FoRn F;sms ,oGis oGi1sit1hsTsSu,s 1Ns burg, 75S;R; 7: Sa5
Ply tres Tres y sss5 57S1a va. Da1cssSSPPi asSP6e s a9s
less than II 900 actual miles; extra
SWss.t' ,nIyGo only 1896. MR.. BHcHRAcH.
HSSGs Ss $ll:ss. yRjstsB y8 si5sS'h mi HI
eS.a; Sest o;s5 $3.50 s. 1ssso SoS Setref; must sell
ms, lH!, crane We'll balanced. E'n ssos s5
DoDGE ie4sT panel, in unusually IS Sood
Sondition, has new rear end and
BAINUM Co.. Tu. 2-Ol06. -25
natbed; excel. cend.: win sell cheap
Sss sl'SsfS " sH'i iHER5Si sES:s g.
INTHEdRSSSATIoNAL 1s47 %-ton IxS stsk.
body; good condition. Must sell; "a.
FoRD SO Van, in Al shape; $4,000
miles: 500. Po; 2-21O1 weekdays.
CHEVROLET 81 2-ton; 2-speed for
ward. 2.reysrse. with Sx12 It. nat
RIO 81 1-ton stake; very clean. H.
600 sctual mi. viii guarantee in:
spection. must sell Immediately: will
take best offer. Call MR.. FRED
5E1cK 5lm'. Ap We: A:ss5s, saSsSOO' 3d. ef.s! ss
CHEVROLET as 2-ton dump; Sgd
CHEvkOLET 81 81 1-ton pickup: q ons
pass p. e. or vl, inspection; mus
isll 1cR: EisAt WA aw'y y7soo. SS1 A ss: FsfsD ssse;
T0RD issa s-toS Soii hydraulic dump
Model E-6, 2-Speed axle; S6o6, $10t
down; bal @ Y Y JY1 I0nths. Can Non s
CHkvROLET 'SS M-ton panel truck
perfect condition; S7o6 or bes
wTELYs 80 Jeep iST; panel; good cond.
low mileage. Priced for quick sale
sGoI2iERRT9WN GIi RStS ls4s y ton; Exc excel
cord; low mileage; $3.50 or hes
Offer Ii. 3-69SS. --93
DODGE 40 1-ton; stake body. dus
tires: 4-speed forward. new engine
only S595. Three otl1Dr pickups ant
stakes to choose from. Terms ant
trade PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
FoRD ia4S 1-ton stake body; A.
eond.. new tires; small huilt-on van
$3.50. K1. a:s963. "a
tires. motor recently overhauled
pvt. owner. Price, $175. uN. 4-747s
TURD 'sS &. M-ton pickup: A..
ccpd.; 33e5; written quar-. TRI
ANGLE MOTORS, SOLO \. ]. avs
yS&b i3Ai SiskSe t.ssh; slSs .
6eSt G6eR. WA. 7-SleI.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ride WITH PRIDE.
Own Q new Triumph swinRing arm
T-I00 or T-110 todayl New rede-
signed engine, more horsepower.
lightweight. Prices from $459. See
the new Zundapp "Suburbanette"
scooter: speeds, over 100 miles
per gallon. and the new Sabre"
swinging arm $50 &C. Immediate de-
livery. Used machines from $3.50.
Parts, oil accessories. sales, sexvice.
ALLIED MOTORS
iaOo On o. NV. 90. S-1Aeo
Evening star., 1954-05-23
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

DEALER In town this
week viii pay cash for all makes and
models cars. Call ia. o-4S01.
URGENTLY NEEDED! Clean, late
model cars for export. '40 to '6z:
price no object. RE. 1880.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave-. RA. 6-1122.
CASH for clean late-model M-ton
pickup; reasonably priced. Ford or
Chev. pref. PARODf, BOX rs, Dunn
fries. Va. TR. 5-1429. 24'
CADILLAC 80 conv.; from pvt.
owner. Elk. 3-2737, after 9 pm.
WE BUY JUNK c1Rs. can MR..
BENJAMIN. LU. $4,000. 1901 Ken
ilworth ave. ne. 81
CHEVROLET on OLDS. 4-dr., from
private owner; clean; 1850 UP; cash.
JA. S-4991. -23
BUICK or Studebaker '63 or "a
hard-top convertible, wanted BY pvt.
party. All cash. OIL. 9-9O49.
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying Q high price for, clean cars.
7400 Ca. ave. NV. RA. S-6677.