davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Location known as Ihe Blue Wa
ter Grill" on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1855
100 p. N. &. S. r.
on the premises situated on the high
way leading from Georgetown to
Lewes' near what Is known as GraVel
PERSONAL PROPERTY AS
FOLLOWS:
Five tables and chairs, 13 booths,
rs ft. counter, 20 IT. counter. 20 pedes-
tai type stools. 9 regular stools, drip
o-lator coffee maker, 3-burner Slick
coffee maker, Campbell soup maker,
candy case, National cash registers,
large Hot Point refrigerator, Cold
Spot refrigerator, Hot Point warming
unit, Hot Point grill, Hot Point
French fryer Garland range with
grill, sandwich table, Hobart meat
slicer, iarge soft. drink cooler with
water fountain, two Neon lunch signs,
Neon sub sign, 2 Hamilton Beach
milk shake machines, 2 large gas
heaters, gas hot water heater, cleo
trio hot water heater, French fry cut
ter, double sink, 3-unit sink, wash
basin, dishes, silVerWare, and many
items too numerous to mention.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING DE-
SCRIBED REAL ESTATE TO-WIT:
ALL that certain piece or parcel OF
land lying and being in Georgetown
Hundred, Sussex County, ana state OF
Delaware on the Northwest side OF
the said State Highway leading from
Georgetown to LeWes, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning I'm the center of line ditch
on the North edge Of the said state
Highway above mentioned, thence
with the said state Highway South
1919 degrees West 242 Feet; thence
leaving the said State Highway North
16ib degrees West 2O9 feet thence
North 731k degrees East 247 feet to an
iron axle in the center of the line
ditch aforesaid; thence with the CEN
ter Of the line ditch in a northeastern
~ direction to the edge Of the said
state Highway aforementioned to the
place of beginning, containing one
acre of land, be the same more or
less, exclusive Of the old cemetery
containing 1000 square feet of land,
together with the improvements
Being a part of the same lands that
was conveyed to Samuel H. Burns
and Melvinia e. Burns his wofe, by
deed from George Fl. Horn, single
dated July IA, 1913, and recorded m
the Recorder Of Deeds Office In
Georgetown Delaware, in Deed Book
TFRMS: Twenty per cent of the
purchase money viii be demanded on
the day Of sale, and the purchaser OF
purchasers shall pay the balance OF
the purchase money TO the under
signed on or before January 20, 1856,
nj which time settlement shall be
made and the deed delivered. If the
purchaser or purchasers fail to COM
DIV with these terms the percentum
paid on the day Of sale viii be for
feited. The purchaser or purchasers
will be required to pay the costs and
expenses Of the deed and revenue
stamps.
Sold by;
SAMUEL II. BURNS and
MELVINIA B. BURNS
G. Francis Wilson, AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
NOTICE!

Kindly take notice that 1852
Ford 2-dF. Sedan Motor B2NR
1882 has been repOssessed from
Nelson NJ. Maxfield, Harrington,
Delaware, and will be sold at pub
lie auction on Thursday, December
IS, 1855, at Raymond S. Goslee's
Garage at MillsbOro at 1000 a. m.
Maryland Credit Finance Corp.
12-9-1t Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CHRIsTlIAS CANDY

Yes, Stewards will again have
the old fashioned pure Christmas
Candy that you have been buying
there, at a price that will save you
money. Special to Churches and
Schools, provided you come early
Stewards, North West Front street,
Milford. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate in Dagsboro Hundred, Sus-
sex County, Delaware, about one mile
northwesterly from the Town Of
MillsbOro, on
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
NOTICE!

The Motor Vehicle Department
will receive bids for furnishing
one "a Standard Station Wagon
and two (2) 2-door Sedans; said
motor vehicles not to list for more
than S2,200.OO each. Allowance
must be made for one ~ Ford
Pickup and tWo % Standard 2
door Sedans.
Bids will be opened Thursday,
December Is, 1855 at 200 P. NJ.
Specifications can be obtained
at the Office of Mr.. Harvey B. Spi-
Ger, State Highway Administration
Building, Dover, delaware.
12-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the State Highway Department Of the
State Of Delaware at its Office (RoOm
204) in the Highway Administration
Building, Dover, Delaware until 300
p NJ. II. S. T., December II, 1855,
and thereafter publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
prOxinate quantities.:
CONTRACT 916
Federal Aid Project F-1O6 (f0)
FARMINGTON THRU HARRINGTON
Kent County
ga r. c. c. Pavement, N. 8. Lane
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

on the premises situated on the high
way leading from Georgetown to
Lewes, near what Is known as Gravel
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Having discontinued farming, 1 win
offer at Public Auction at my home,
miles west Of Greenwood, on the
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE

Location known as THE Blue Wa
ter Grill" on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
80 Fire Companies Join
Record Bethesda Porode

Ipearing ladder truck, Kensina-
ton: best equipped pumper,
|aaithersburg: best appearing and
|squipped ambulance, Glenn Dale;
best appearing and equipped res
|cue squad truck. Kensineton.
Also Oldest piece Of IRE ap-
|paratus Ii service, Chevy chase:
best appearing ere department
or rescue squad marching unit,
Silver Spring; apparatus travel
ing the longest distance, Charles
Town, w. Va.
Best appearing ladies' auxil.
iary, Silver Spring. ladies' aux
Hilary travelling longest distance,
Deale. Nd: ladies auxiliary with
most members In line Of march.
Deale; best appearing band, OPP
timist Club Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase: best appearing Civic or
ganization. Arlington County
marjorettes. and Judges special
award. Befhesda CHEVY chase
Rescue Squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Swimming Poo
Rules Debated
81 SAM EASTMAN

4 4
Arlington residents aired Their
Views yesterday on proposed
Iregnlations for community sWiin-
ming pools.
They spoke at i county board
meeting ct which : suggested
amendment to the coming ordi-
nance. drawn up BY the Zonfne
and Land Use Committee to gov-
fern the pools. was under con-
Isideration.
The board. after & one-and-a-
|half-hour hearing. voted TO defer
action until December 10. Mem.
bers also agreed to refer the sue-
|geted regulations to the lokai
chapter Of the American Medical
Association for It's opinion on the
health factors involved.
The proposed regulations would
allow . community group to
build ! pool In any area provided
that 1 Use permit was granted By
the county board.
Four Acre Minimum
The suggested regulations IN
clude . four-acre minimum for
the site; 4 chain link fence Of at
least eight feet around the pool:
3 chain-iink fence 81 ct least
tllraa.a ri half fat < ,.n,,,,sa 49,
site and 20 heavy planting Of
shrubs" within the fence boun-|
diaries.
The off-street parking require.
ments provide for ct least one
parking space for each a. square
feet Of pool water along With
adequate parking and manue-I
yering space and Z driveway toI
the street.
A representative of the Arl-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Iineton Civic Ke1erntipn said the
group feels that s,dards should
be less Restrictive than those Ia
the proposed ordinance. Edward
Ballard, chairman Of the Fed-
erstion's recreation ccmmittee.
said : majority Of tie members
felt that there should Be MINI
mum standards. a minority be-
|lieyes there should be 40 reeu-
|lations governing the pools In
order to encourage ~fiexihiiity"
becaiise problems vary with To-
|calities. ne said.
objsctions Voiced
specifically, Mr.. Ballard said,
members Of the federation feel
that the regulations dealing with.
the site size and the parking area
are too strict. The boundary
fence and the shrubbery re-
auirements would be expensiye|
and might not be necessary, he
said.
Another speaker. James J.|
Burns. vice president OF the Arl-
ington Forest Swimming Pool
Club. the only Arlington cons
munity pool In operation, said
members believe the board should
be able 70 vary requirements
dealing with the site area. park
ing and fencing.
An opposite viewpoint TO those
fagoring minimum requirements
WAS expressed BY Mrs. John
Tate. Of 1854 North Fifth street.
who said she represented lOl
families who are unhappy overl
the operation Of the Arlington
Forest pool.
These families, she said, would |
Ike to see requirements calling |
for this pool and any other conn
lnunity pool to be closed on sun.
days and ct . pm. on weekdays. |
Pools Called Nuisance
Also. she said. the lights H
should be changed 70 eliminate \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Jag lnek relt8ton N our local news
paper.
Nj. Kern. 81 i public meetine
Thursday night II the Noting
ham School branded the con-
Ivention literature 6 an ean-
lnitisatsd ne. and they know It, !
he threatened court action unless
the convention group apoloeizes.
Mr.. Joy said he did not intend
Ito apologize.
Mr.. Kern aaid. Il have never
Iin my life uttered q single word
Against religion. =
The Defenders, letter states
that the advertisement referred
20 pfo.inteeration groups who
falsely strengthen their weak
|argunents" By citing The rather
hood brotherhood doctrine Is
taught by Jesus.s
Claim Confusion
However. the Defenders also
|say 4 quotation "a the advertise.
ment was confusinE IS &c ap-
peafed" and should have been
quoted at further length.
enc Of the convention carfii-
dates. Mr.. Joy. has declared. 4
Apparently the Am acilooI1
board candidates have turned
their campaign over to the ultra 3
reactionary Defenders 81 state
Sovereignty and individual liber-I
|ties.,,
The Defenders. III their letter
signed BY Jack Rathbone, presl-|
dent, state that Mr.. Kern s.is q
member but not an ofSicer, past
0r present. OF our organization. q
No criticism should Be- d.
rected ct Mr.. Kern, = the Defend.
ers letter says. IL there are
those who have been honestly
offended, Ne oEfer our slncerest|
Apology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Defenders Beck Kern;
Coll Foes NiIIoinous

The Defenders OF State Sow
Iereignty and Individual Liberties
yesterday circulated 4 letter u
lalI Arlington voters denouneinr
what they called q svillain0ue
ATTACK" on Willis Kern, an Ar
linton Independent Movement
candidate for the County School
Board.
The Defenders; ! pro-segregaR
ton group Of which Mr.. Kern il
u nleiaher. state In the letter
that convention candidates sent
out campaign literature that was
intentional distortion for the
purpose Of political demsgog-
|uery."
The I'VE convention candi-
dates form q Joint slate for
county board and school board
seats against 90 AM slate. The
i've signing the attack on Mr..
Kern were Barnard. Joy, Mrs.
Barhara Riches. James q. stock
ard. Ralph Kaul and David
Krupsaw.
They protested the Defenders
advertisement In 4 county news
paper that said: sIt's the Father
hood Of God and Brotherhood Of
Man soft soap that gets Q lot
Of folks. It sounds 10 good when
It goes sloshing into ones ears.
It sounds els sweet and clean as
Ivory but II one will hang on
TO his sanity and take i little
time to analyze It. he'll md it
isnt anywhere near ee.44 per
cent pure. A. . matter Of fact,
its the other way round"
Called Attack on Religion
The convention group cam
paign letter said that mr.. willis
Kern has admitted without en-,
barrassnaent that his group THE
Dcfenders) placed this attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

glare; traflc and parking should
lbe supervised By police. and the
parking ground sprayed Or sur
faced.
Another speaker, Harold L.
Parsons. Of 2830 Beaehwood cir
Icle. told the board that = pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

KING OF THE BETHESDA FRONTIER Scotty
Shattuck, 4, Of 85D9 Burdette road Bethesda. Nd.
aboard trusty mount, prepares to ride In the dec
GRATED bicycle parade at the Bethesda Elementary
School yesterday The parade was feature ct fire
Prevention Week, sponsored by the Bethesda Fire
Department Star STAFF Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Sensational ne,o liquid cream does
; important beauty jobs in one!

VoUyE never used anything that does 80 much for
your skin = revolutionary DEEP CLEANSER By
Helena Rubinsieini
This sensational new creamy liquid cleans your
skin from Tie inside OUT. II penetrates deeper into
pore epenng Goats out every Bit Of subsurace dirt
and clingiag make-up. h gives your skin the most
thorough cleansing you've ever known : leaves your
complexion smooth, clear, really clean In fact DEEP
crEArsER does aos one but three important beauty
jobs in one.
Y !. psnetrusss Deeper
DEEP CLEANSER cleans your skin from te inside out.
DEEP CLEANSER psnsnates. deeper into your pore
openings ncats up every Tiny Bill Of dirt and makeup,
gives your skin the most thorough cleansing ever.
Never before have you known aceanser ,hat ei your
skin 60 clean. % smooth, 90 fine!
Z. Destroys Baessrio which
comm0hly Cause Blsmishss.
Ordinary creams don't destroy bacteria thew merely
work some Of them Of the surface Of your skin The
bacteria left behind can make your skin break ont
But new DEEP CLEANSER contains R-5l, powerful
anseptic that reduces the bacteria count practically
70 the vanishing point YET is 70 mild can be used On
even the most sensitive skin.
n ,. cerrsess Drynsss
While you're cleansing DEEP CLEANSER also giyes
your skin deeP-down nsoistyizing treatment. For
DEEP contains rare and precious oils which
IS a34 y ~. + b 3.F 4 = f. Ill -4 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

couneract dry skin DEEP CLEANSER bring your com
Plexion youthful freshness, keeps your makeup from
becoming haky and brittle even when you cant START
clean and change il during the day. 'ss5ss
The huge, economy-size bottle Of new DEEP
CLEANSER contains loo cleansings. ye. il costs only
l.5o- less per cleansing than ordinary creams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Also. she said. the light.
should be changed to eliminate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Z. Destroys Baeseria which
cerimohly Cause Blsmishss.
,. cerrsets Drynsss

While you're cleansing, DEEP CLEANSER also gives
your skin deep.down Dsoistwising treatment For
DEEP CLEANSER contains and precious oils which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Truman Acheson Policies
INDICATED at Geneva

for 1856, Mrs, Stone said she
did not see amy advantage at
alP' to the Republicans In the
foreign policy field.
Domestic Fields
In the domestic field. the
Virginia legislator believes,
Democrats have an appealing
record to present to the voters.
But this program needs re-
emphasizing. she declared. I'VE
Democrats. men and women,
think in human terms" she
said. I'VE have q positive at
titude. q faith In the efacacy
of government. o feeling that
1t is ours. We are prudent be-
cause we are dealing with our
resources, but we are positive.
We believe that government
Is q good thing. not . necessary
evil.
let the Republicans spend
their time saying tut tut II
cant be done. or, Ii 1t good
for General Motors, or for pri-
See SHELTON, Page B.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
In Search Of Shoemaker

Can someone please come to
my rescue and tell me where in
d. C. 1t Is possible to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

women's shoes made (non-
orthopedic) ? Because Of q
Gripping disease, ! can wear
only fiat-heeled shoesnot q
pump style. Securing a proper
at IS difficult. Shoes with q
good arch are not for me, and
most teen-age shoes don't
come in the C-width which I
wear. For the past 8 years I
have been wearing q shoe
which meets my specifications
perfectly - feels comfortable:
has straps, fairly good leather:
and doesn't look kiddish even
though ilat-heeled. Is there
any place where ! can have
this same shoe made up In
several identical pairs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
READERS CLEARING
TO Fry Apples:
Mrs. D.. Washington

4
FOR Mrs. r. B. T. Of WASH
tngton on fried apples: When
! kept house out West ! used
to get 9 large solid apple called
'sBen." It would fry fine and
keep its shape. You can't fry
Just any kind. ! never used
cinnamon candies. only occa-
sionally In apple sauce or In
stuffing baked apples: but
think you could drop the can
dy In your warm pan In the
butter, then lay your slices OF
apple in and fry until done.
sprinkling sugar on just before
lifting out. A friend used to
drop her apple-slices in q lit
tie -four and sugar. Some APP
Piles swell and go to pieces.
So select a solid. Arm type.
Cut slices u or " inch thick.
put margarine or butter In
pan. cook and sugar just a lit
tie while before lifting. Good
luck and good eating!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Quick Reply 10 Query
v. D. B., Hynttsuilie

v. ~. 0.s aUUbtSUstte
For e. J. w. Of Alexandria,
who is interested In writing:
There are many wonderful
self-help books cp writing.
Two magazines devoted to the
writing profession. which have
worlds Of practical information.
are: THE Writer'S Digest"
ga East Seventy-second street,
Cincinnati. Ohio and THE
Writer" g Arlington street,
Boston Is, Mass.). Among the
treasured books In my own
library on writing are those by
Jack Woodford. among which
is How to Write for Money. "
Also. Mildred Reds book,
Writers: Help Yourself"::
Elliott Blackstone Short
Story Writing for Profit" and
Manuel Komroff's How to
Write q Novel" These are
just a few-many more can be
discovered In the pages Of the
two m q gaines mentioned
above. Good luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
r. Z. s., Upper Marlboro

r. e. s., Upper Marlboro
Dear NJ. L. M. of Washington
and II. H. e. Of Silver Spring:
In reference to the cricket nui-
sance, pull up grass around
foundation where they live and
spray with q push-button in
sect bomb (brand name hint:
BIZ FIJI. ! have had the
same trouble and have found
this Observation-Disclosures / hear
q chirp ! get my bomb out and
spray. The fumes kill them.
Don't be discouraged but keep
working on them, whenever
you hear a chirp. I had them
in the basement as wen as the
yard and they are disappearing.
Best Of luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Mrs. &c. Waldorf


To Mrs. w. M. B.. Jr.: ]
hasten to reply before you
frame your prints. There are
certain general rules for franz
ing pictures and they are
broken down into categories:
Cd Under Glass-Water-
colors, prints, pastels-caseins.
charcoal, inks, etchines. CD
without Glass; Vanished or
Waxed-Oils, caseins. colleges
(material glued In relief on
painting. gouache (any
opaque medium. I'm studying
water-color now and have sold
several. One objection to
water-colors isthe room refiec-
lions in the glass. You can
eliminate this by placing pic
lures away from window light
and have q lamp nearby that
does not reflect. but lights the
picture. You could get q plas-
tic spray at the art store which
win protect. But 1t win look
wrong to hang watercolors or
prints without glass. Also, the
spray gives the print a glossy
sheen. The glass protects the
paper and is really necessary.
Proper width and color mat
ting helps to set of the pic
ture to its fullest beauty. II
you want q watercolor without
glass, it must be done with
casein, then waxed 70 dull
Mostly and makes the picture
sheen), which cuts down lumi-
appear like an oil painting. In
metaphor: Framing Q print
without glass would be like
wearing oxfords with an even
ing gown. Find the spot where
the light effects are right and
your framed prints viii be Q
,.nal satisfatei0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
.PluYer Piano to Go?
T.. II. e., Silver Spring


] am most anxious to acquire
q player piano and rolls to put
In our recreation room. as we
are . family without musical
talent and know we would have
80 much fun with q player.
If anybody has one he or she
would like to have removed,
or can give me any informa-
ton where ! could find an in
expensive secondhand one. /
would be most happy to hear
from the party through rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Points OF View
On Prii1t-Ffoming
H. W. T.. Rockuill

n. W. I.s IEUCNUttto
In regard to the query OF
w. M. B.. jr.. Of Wheaton, on
How to Protect Prints?'--I
use TufHlm. fine mist spray
which may be purchased in
most art stores. Artists and
craftsmen use this spray, and
] find it preserves and brings
out the colors in prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Clothes Dryer Qudndory

Mrs. r. B. C., FdLIS CHuTcH
We are contemplating the
purchase Of q clothes dryer
and wonder II one Of you read
ers In the know win rescue US
from our quandary. We don't
know which is considered bet
ter-gas or electric? Also, we
considered a washer-dryer
: combination (all in one unit;
can someone give us the pros
and cons? / enjoy the Readers
Clearing House very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Ser. Hss,s 80 An. i s,N IN.

This oafstasdng collection Of beautiful wool suits
tailored 10 sell for 1925 and 1925 offered At psry
special savings. The collection features Coated
Suits jackets Nth interesting lengths designed
TO Re NOT only suit but an ensemble. Upper.
charcoal. broscn or blne flannel 48.O0.
Left. 3biecs tveed coated TO The hips Nth Jersey
blouse. Gold Nth grey Or brown $500.
Right. hree-qaarfer coat and slim skirt IN charcoal
broom Or blue flannel. 52.OO. Lowsr. charcoal.
broom or blue flannel 3.bisce suit Nth satin.
lined jacket and blouse. 500. Sizes 1913.
Misses Suits, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Cement-Mixer Reply
T.. c. L Onkton

To A. M. Arlington: This &C.
ment mixture for painting
basement, ETC.. has stood up
beautifully for 8 years inside
and outside our cinder-block
chicken house; 1t did not adj
here to the garage which has
q previous white coat on
(neither did the rather ex-
pensive mixture sold by large
lumber companies). but did
adhere to the basement which
had q white coat Of something.
It does not adhere to wood.
however. Mixture: fifty pound
bag white lime: 10 gallons HOT
water; 10 pound salt dissolved
in 5 Of the 10 gallons water: s
pound stone set: ounce alum
to each gallon white wash; /
pound yellow soap, II gloss is
desired. We proportion the
amounts and mix In q 20-gal-
Ion refuse can. We don't know
II 1t can be tinted.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

PACKARD '53 de luxe Clipper 4-dr.;
Ber. green; Ultra: power brakes; r.
and h.; excel. cond. DI. 1888.
9 to 8; Ii. 3-7136 aft. 8. or Sat-
PACKARD .55 Constellation hardtop
atone finish: r. and h.. Uutra-
matte, full power, Wv. tires and
the new ride sensation; $500
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC.
1922 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga. ave), Sil
Spg., Nd; JU. 9-4500.
PACKARD AS little de luxe broug.
ham; beautiful condition, S26s
terms, 50 dn., S4 wk. ROPER.
18th and r. I. ave. ne. 49,
PACKARDS-'50 sedan: blk; Ultra.
equipped; $499. 81 A-dr. sedan
blue: Ultra. r. and h.; -S799. HOR'
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
PACKARD 80 4-dr.; heater; man!
unused miles: an exceptional buy
S345. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, cor,
ner Conn. and Fla. aves. NV.
PACKARD 1947 big sedan; good con.
dition; good tires: oyerdrive. heat
by June 1S. JE. 2-2176. IT,