davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

Fair, for which she was awarded
a second prize.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F, Wright celebrated their
Golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday by holding open-house for
their relatives and friends. Guests
were present from Philadelphia,
Marydel, Bridgeville, Pennsgrove,
N. j., Wilmington, st. Georges,
and Delaware City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright have two children, Floyd,
of Ravertown, Pa, and Mrs. Thel-
ma Heather, of Marydel, and six
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hairgrove and daughter
Diane, and niece, Ethel Stats,
are vacationing at Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina.-Mrs. Bonnie Har-
rington of Milford, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pusey.
Birthday congratulations this
week for the Thorpe Brothers,
Kenny and Bill. - Billy Duncan,
Ruth virdin, Mary G. Burke, Jim
Vaughn, Jr., and J. E. Lofland.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Wood, Jr,
and children, from Brittany Drive,
Bethpage, Long Island, N. Y, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wood
this week.-"C.B." and Bob Swain
home again after a two-week stay
at Camp Arrowhead, Episcopal
camp on Rehoboth Bay.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hill spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bayn-
ard Harper, Jr., at Lewes Beach.
The weakly wit: Plump gals
should know beyond conjecture
that slacks don't enhance their
architecture.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

1854 amendments to the social Sc
curity law. In figuring or re-
figuring a workers benefit amount,
this provision permits the drop
ping out of up to years in which
he had low or no earnings. Per-
sons qualifying for the "disabil-
ity freeze" also get the advantage
of the drop-out provision, and the
combined drop-out of years of low
earnings as well as the period of
their disability results in a sub
stantially higher benefit rate.
Beneficiaries receiving increased
checks this week were those who
filed application for the "disabil-
ity freeze" between January 1 and
July 1 of this year. Oldage in
surance beneficiaries who meet
the requirements and apply before
July 1, 1857, to have their earn
ings records frozen will receive
any increases due in their benefit
amounts retroactively to July
1855.
Mr.. DeVechio applied last April
to have his record frozen. He
had become totally disabled as a
result of a leg injury. Milbouer
urges all totally disabled people
who worked under social security
for or more years before they
became disabled to get in touch
with their nearest social security
offices now. In the case of those
already over 65, it may mean in
creases in their monthly social Sc
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
AUGUST 14-2O
is DERBY WEEK
Continued frcm Page One,

ganizers of Pushmobile Track,
Inc, headed by an outstanding
Delawarean, S. Hallock DUPONT,
have recognized the alue of the
program by providing the racing
strip at Milford Crossroads; and
Whereas, this ninth consecutive
Pushmobile Derby should attract
thousands of spectators, including
parents, relatives, friends and
loyal supporters of the contest
ants, as it has for the past eight
years; and
Whereas, the Pushmobile Derby
is one of the finest organized eff
forts for our youth in the state,
providing valuable training in the
field of sportsmanship; now
Therefore, I, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby proclaim the
week of August IA to 20 inclu-
sive as
PUSHMOBILE DERBY WEEK
and I urge its observance by at
tendance at the races by all Del
awareans who are interested in
the welfare and future develop
ment of the young people in our
state.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notq,-
Sunday, August is the tenth
Sunday after Pentecost. At the
morning worship service at ten,
the minister will speak on
Cant or Con? - The annual
church school picnic will be held
next Thursday, August IL at Len
ape Park. Buses will leave the
church promptly at $50. The
Devotional Reading for today:
Happy is the man who finds wis
dom, and the man who gets un-
derstanding, for the gain from it
is better than gain from silver
and it's profit better than gold
Prov. 3:13-14 (R.S.V.)
We wish to take this opportun-
ity to pay final tribute to the Sis
ters of st. Francis. This week
they leave st. Joseph's after al
most 60 years of faithful service.
Because of a shortage of voca-
tions they were unable to supply
the need for domestic help. Their
motherly care and solicitude for
the boys welfare will be sorely
missed. The atmosphere their
holy life created and the influence
it exerted was well appreciated.
However, the picture is not en-
tirely dark. The brothers, under
the guidance of FIR. Veale, will fill
the work left behind. With five
brothers, and 5 postulants, the
boys will receive such as will be
the envy of many. May the Lord
bless their efforts and may He
amply reward the Sisters for their
persevering service and love for
His little ones.- Contributed by
FIR. Philip Torello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Savins
have returned home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lyden
at Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Campbell in Mo-
nongahela, Pa.-The local firemen
were called at z yesterday morn
ing to extinguish a fire in a gon-
dola car loaded with stone, locat-
ed at the north end of the Clay
ton railroad yard. Cause of the
fire was attributed to a hot
journal-box.-Jeanie Pinder DEM
onstrated her culinary skill by
baking a chocolate layer cake for
exhibition at the Kent-Sussex
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

women's average was lofty 2.60
as compared to the mems 2.34.
Another question less definitely
settled by statistics is whether
fraternity men fare better or
worse than men in the dormitor-
les. Of the nine Delaware fra
ternities, four including Sigma Nu,
Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta,
and Alpha Tau Omega, were
above the all-men's and all-fra-
ternity averages. The five other
houses were only slightly lower,
1t is also apparent that as thes
students progress and as some
poorer students are weeded out,
the performance of classes rises.
Grades of all classes rose in order:
freshmen, 2.24; sophomores, 2.36;
juniors, 2.63; and seniors, 2.7s.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

curity retirement checks. For
younger disabled workers, it may
be a means of protecting their fu-
ture benefit rights, and those of
their families, against reduction
or loss.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04

their respective classes topped the
men. Senior women led senior
men, 2.87 to 2.73; junior women
led their counterparts, 2.s5 to 2.51;
sophomore women showed the
way, 2.57 to 2.22; and freshmen
men trailed, ZIG to 2.36. The all
Smyrna times., 1955-08-04
GETS SOCIAL SECURITY
Wilmington Man Receives In.
crease in Benefits Under Law

crease in Benefits Under Law
When the mailman brought
John N. DeVechio's regular
monthly social security retirement
check this month, he received an
especially warm welcome. Mr..
DeVechio, of 1904 West 3rd
Street, in Wilmington, who be-
came totally disabled for work in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Council

Continued from Page u
near Viers Mill Road and Ennalls
Avenue was rezoned from resi-
Dental to commercial. T h e
owners are George F. and M. c
Collier.
2. The council agreed to allow
Montgomery Junior College to
establish a practical nursing
course beginning in February
with $5,143 "unobligated tuition
resulting from low budget est.
mate of income.
3. Five new county employees
were approved: Miss Ruth A
Ferrer, Long Branch, N. j., as
physical therapist, at $4,000 an
nually; Mrs. Susan Gallagher
Chevy Chase, as public health
nurse, at $3,963 yearly; Wiley
Thomas Johnson, Clarksburg, as
clerk.salesman trainee with the
Department of Liquor Control, al
$3,026 per year; Mrs. Maxine
Sturdivant Salladay, Rockville
as clerk,stenographer, at 5000
annually; and Mrs. Lydia Cleve
land, Rockville, as clerk-typist, al
$2,S0S yearly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

The Oriental Express couldn't
have been more exciting. Last
Wednesday the Is children in the
kindergarten class at Rockville
Nursery School undertook the
perilous journey from Rockville
to Silver Spring-by train. The
group was chaperoned by Mrs.
John MalloW, Mrs. John Hickman
and the teacher Mrs. Gobrecht
and principal, Mrs. Packard.
After the ride the children had
tea at Mrs. Packard's house, and,
reflecting their early condition
ing to house-hunting, inspected
the house from top to bottom.
Their comments covered every
thing from foundation reinforce
ments and kitchen counter space
to size of bedrooms. With proven
bal dread and awful candor,
one small tyke said, But twin
beds aren't functional"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Turkey Dinner Set
Wednesday, Thursday

st. Mary's annual turkey din
ner will be held Wednesday and
Thursday from 5 to 8 pm. in St.
Mary's auditorium, for the bene-
fit of the church.
The Ladies of the Sodality who
have planned and sponsored the
event, have promised the works
this year: better planning, more
time to prepare, more seating ca.
pacity, more food, more of every,
thing.
The menu includes turkey, of
course, Maryland style; potatoes,
Irish and sweet; sauerkraut
green beans, cranberry sauce, rel
ish dish, homemade rolls, coffee
or milk, dessert, apple or pump.
kin pie, homemade, is Is cents
extra; served family style by the
ladies'.
Tickets are $1.50 for adults, rs
cents for children; children under
four, special plate for Is cents.
There will be take-out orders for
an extra 25 cent charge, served
between 4 and 5 pm.
Mrs. Jane Johnson is general
chairman with Mrs. Harriette
Viers as co-chairman; Mrs. Ma
rion Claggett, kitchen chairman
and Mrs. Kay Tarrallo, serving
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received by
the Purchasing Office, Room COZ,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland for furnishing
Montgomery County with the fol-
lowing:
LOCKERS
November 25, 1855 200 PM.
TRAVERSE RODS
November 25, 1866 800 PM.
BATTERY CHARGER
November rs, 1866 2:3O PM.
F.C.D.A. RESCUE TOOL
November rs, 1855 2:3O PM.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
November %, 1855 200 PM.
ANIMAL CAGES
November 22, 1855 200 PM.
BATTERIES
November %, 1855 200 PM.
For further information con-
tact Purchasing Office, County
Office Building, Rockville, Mary
land Poplar 2-2121.
PURCHASING OFFICE
WsT s72
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
School Board .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Twinbrook Forest Elementary
site, total cost, $26,807, from the
Norbeck Development Co.
Terms of the contract included
the provision that the school
board and the seller would each
pay half the cost of water and
sewer connections and street paw
ing. The construction schedule
for this school required that this
contract be signed on September
of this year in order to make
the completion date of September,
1856.
Paul James of the TWinbrook
Citizens Association was told that
it was too late to include sinks in
the new eight-classroom addition
to the TWinbrook Elementary
Mr.. James estimated the cost of
the sinks to be $1,000 if included
now before work on the project
went any further.
TWinbrook residents base their
plea on the fact that only first
and second grades will be using
the new classrooms and that the
sinks are necessary for their
health and welfare. Sinks are
standard equipment in most class.
rooms in the county.
On the advice of the County
attorneys office that the school
board has no power to rent OF
lease property under its control
the board rejected a proposal to
lease by Maryland Motors, Inc
property fronting on East Mont
gomery Avenue, near Richard
Montgomery High School.
A recommendation from DR.
| Norris that town meetings III
school buildings be charged only
for custodial service instead of the
regular fee was turned down for
this year but will be included in
the reevaluation of the fee system
next year.
In other actions, the board &C
copied the revised budget for
Montgomery Junior College, and
its new minimum of six months
residence requirement for tuition
fees, proposed by Dean Donald
Deyo. Final working drawings
for the new Washington Grove
eight-room elementary were ap
proved. ]. Ted Englehardt is the
architect for this school estimat
ed to cost $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Rockville
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnIlnueQ from rage -
nine areas in it's accounting Sys.
tenn in the past year.
OF the eight recommendations
for further improvements in Mr..
Meyers report, Mr.. MARYLAND ad.
vised the city officials that four
had already been corrected, ana
tow more were in the process of
being corrected.
The establishment of separate
fund accounting other than bond
fund was a matter of policy, he
felt. The eighth recommended
ton for establishing capital asset
accounting and control for cur.
rent or prior years had not yet
been done.
Approval was finally given for
the paving of Crabb Avenue from
Stonestreet to Horner'S Lane at
an estimated cost of $4,000. The
decision had been deferred be-
cause of protest from two prop
erty owners that the paving
would create drainage problems
on their lots.
Robert Rapp, city engineer,
gave his opinion that drainage
problems would be less after the
paving of the street. Mrs c. L.
Porter, representing IA other
property owners on the street,
petitioned for approval of the
project.
Arthur Hyde, owner of Con-
gressional Airport, was granted a
building permit for an 80 by 60
one-story addition to the ware
house section which will be used
for a roller skating rink. This
will be the second such rink in
the County, the first opening in
Gaithersburg last month.
City Attorney David Cahoon in
submitting the final resolution to
annex the M. L. Reese subdivi-
sion on Baltimore Road, reported
that this area did fall in the
Maryland National Capital Parks
and Planning Commissions spe-
cial metropolitan area. This
means that future residents of
this area will have to pay the
nine cents per 500 assessed vaIu-
alton tax as well as the three
cent tax for parks and recrea-
ton and city of Rockville taxes.
However the Mayor and Coun.
Gil stuck to their decision of last
week to annex this area as a
test case for future annexations
under the duel jurisdiction legis.
lation in force at present.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian and
councilmen Alexander Greene,
James Robertson and Wendall
Turner in voting in favor of an
nexation, expressed an obligation
in this one case because of COM
mittments by the city year and
a half ago to supply the subdivi-
sion with sewer and water. John
OXley recorded the only mo"
vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
TwinbrOOk Pool Members,
HOmemakers Clubs to Meet

priVet and a mimosa and mock
orange. Other trees were donated
to the All Club by Rock Creek
Nursery, Musser Brothers and
Gustin Nursery.
All these trees will be moved
from their original site and
planted by Guide Nurseries. The
cost of this labor will be paid for
by the Squires of Twinbrook,
Geereart and Gingery.
Their very substantial contribu
ton will be added to the dance
fund and will cover fertilizer, etc
Mrs. Trudy Morse, our ener
getic, even when bedridden, 4-H
leader was helped in her work by
Mrs. John Firor. Sarah Ward
and Bob Saloschin of the swim
ming pool board of directors land
scape committee, worked with
Trudy and facilitated acceptance
of Guides master plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received by
the Purchasing Office, Room 602,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland for furnishing
Montgomery County with the fol-
lowing:
10' POSTS
November Ii, 1866 200 PM.
For further information con-
tact Purchasing Office, County
Office Building, Rockville, Mary
land Poplar 2-2121.
PURCHASING OFFICE
81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Protest Rally

The Maryland Petition Com
mittee will hold a rally in the
KensingtOn Fire House next
Thursday at 8 p. M, to protest
the Supreme Courts recent de-
cisiOn on Indignation. The
group will also consider a con-
stitutiOnal amendment to "cOr-
rect" this decision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
advertisement
ASTHMA NEWS

News of great interest to asthmatic suf-
ferers and hay fever victims is that the
Associated Research has made available
in Rockville their Asthma Aerosol (ParoX
Ease) Super Inhalant for the quick effec-
tive relief of the paroxysms of bronchial
asthma and nasal congestion due to hay
fever.
AVAILABLE AT LEADING
DRUG STORES
This quick acting miracle wonder drug
is now available on a 1907 refund guaran-
tee. This guarantee applies to all regard
less of age or severity of condition and as
much as Is days are given in the trial
period.
Anyone unable to obtain Asthma Aerosol
locally, and those wishing further infor-
nation, may write to our Eastern office,
without obligation
ASTHMA AEROSOL, ASSOCIATED
RESEARCH
P.O. Box 245, Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Church

Continued from Page p
each of these should be present
as well as all of the teachers.
The congregation of the church
approved the recommendation o.
their Board of Christian Educa-
ton last Sunday, that Sunday
School should begin at 9:45, here.
after, giving pupils another IS
minutes in their classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
BY Elaine WOjtanowski
GA-4-88SS

Last Wednesday there was
weeping and crashing of teeth,
but the polio vaccine was admin
iStered without incident. Also
without lollypops. Over 300
youngsters survived the ordeal in
the 1Winbrook schools and re-
ported that 1T didn't hurt much"
Next week there will be more
weeping and crashing =. at least
on the part OF the program chair
men involved.
The Twinbrook Swimming Pool
meeting is to be held that night
at Richard Montgomery High
School and the annual joint meet
ing of all three Homemakers
Clubs is scheduled for the same
time at the County Building.
Now we must ask ourselves,
What is more important? Swim
ming or homemaking? See you
at Richard Montgomery.
Twinbrook is becoming less and
less isolated and we find many
of our people busily engaged in
"town" activities. Flo Ecker man.
aged to squeeze in poster max
ing party for st. Mary's bazaar
and still win an oscar" for her
Community Chest work.
vi Hovsepian, the Rockville
chairman and her captains were
honored at luncheon at the
Manor Club last week. The "Os-
cars, little green Peter Pan fig
ures with real red feathers, were
awarded to area captains who
have gone over the top.
Mrs. Robert Slutz, Mrs. Robert
O'Brian and Mrs. Richard Alexan-
der received their awards at this
same luncheon. Since that time,
we are proud to report, Mrs. Ga
briel Burgee and Mrs. Ernest
Kretchmer have also earned this
award and Mrs. Lee Wilkes, who
is section chairman, has exceeded
her quota for the whole section
south of Viers Mill Road.
Christmas creeping up on you?
The Rockville Nursery School is
having a doll and wardrobe
rattle 1--WE have tickets and two
boys). The st, Mary's bazaar
is coming up on the 28th, 29th
and Both of the month, and seems
to be largely in the hands of
Twinbrookers.
If you've ever wanted to have
a friend on the roulette wheel,
now's your chance. Vickie Bow
man is running a train game
Electric train replaces wheel.
The prizes will be toys.
Claire Schrott will help you to
refreshments, and Margaret Rid
dlemoser is managing the grab
bags.
Therell be handmade infant
wear, Christmas cards, aprons
and a grand prize of Necchi
sewing machine. The girls have
introduced something new this
year-gift wrapping! Painless
prize winning, if we ever heard
of it.
The principal project for our
All Club this year will be the
landscaping of the swimming
pool area. Their previous con-
tributions were to the recreation
area, the school Identification
project, and the creek area)
The planting will be done pro
fessionally. The All club con
tribution is largely planning and
coordination. The funds received
from the All May dance festiva
will also be devoted to this prof
ect.
In response to the clubs re
quest, the Guide Nursery donated
master planting plan. The
Pr Nee Furniture Co. gave the
club permission to remove the
trees and shrubs from the ole
Keiser estate which Nee is going
to put to commercial use.
The trees thus obtained include
specimen dogwood, NAPLES anC
mass nlanfinnc of fnrsNt hi a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

1t is said that sassafras bark
mixed with dried fruit will keep
it free from worms for years.
1t will not injure the fruit if it
does no good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

There is nothing like decayed
bones for all kinds of fruit trees
Break them up and place about
the tree roots.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '5s Super 'ss" z-eoor: :. and
n, Wv. tires, orig black finish:
exceptionally clean; S1.1e5. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. l7l7 r. I. ave. ne.
DU. 7-S300. lis
PACKARD Isl sedan; r. ana h.. ultra
matte drive: This e the beauty Of
MoNRoE ho aSo SRi FORD. 5ioo Nv Wis. o'Se. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. Open ewes. It'll
8 pm.
PACKARD 1852 Mayfair: GOOD eondi-
t1on. by original owner; Price open
for cash Phone Mr.. THOMAS. RE.
7-4372 or NO. 7-6421. -15
PACKARD 81 sedan; 7. and h: Al
throughout: S745. Car No. 293-A.
MONROE FORD. 1897 East-West
till .. JU. 5-7sC4.
PACKARD Isl eonv.: maroon; auto.
81 ,095. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 4O34
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-4O40.
PACKARD 81 4-dr.: r. and h.. Ultra.
and out. sei5. HE. 4-5O77. IA T
PLYMOUTH so station wagon: 7.
and h. turn signals; good cond. /;
pvt. owner; $3.50. EN-. 3-2611. -16
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h.: 1900 mi: J. owner.
original finish like new, upholstery
spotless; best 0ffer. IA. 2-9S04. -l6
PLYMOUTH '54; equipped as taxi but
aeys6.tiS; never used; excel sa, cond': r. un-
30
PLYMOUTH so Cdr. sedan: green,
perfect condition, 4 new tires; leav-
ing. must sell: $3.50. OF. 4-711O.
PLYMOUTH so Suburban 8 pass,
all-metal wagon; imnfac. cond.
throughout. Save hundreds Of dol
lars at $1.445 CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET, 7725 Wis. ave. OIL.
4-6l 90. Home Of Country Club
Used Cars. IA
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 2-door;
r. and h.; sharp: only S745. Car
No, I53-XA. MONROE FORD.
1897 East-West hwy. Sill. Spg.. Md.
Open evenings til 8. JU. 5-7S04
Evening star., 1955-03-14

PONTIAC 's4 station wagon: Sz.3es.
fully equipped. FLOOD PONTIAC,
4221 Connecticut. WO. e-e400.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain ~s'' 4-dr. &C.
dan: Hydra.Matic, radio and heater:
very low mileage: beautifully clean.
blue In color. This car Is In excel
lent condition. Is . one owner and
safety-testedS for your protection.
Bargain price. 1895. PAUL BROTH
ERS lOlds). Wis. and EIlicott st.
NV KE. 7-130s. ODen daily I'll s.
Ia
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina
fully equipped. incl. elec. windows;
sac, S2,795. WA. 5-7153, s-l2
noon. -16
PONTIAC 81 2-dr.: radio and heat
er. new tires; 25,000 miles:
owner: S775. ia. 7-3145 or ia
$4,000. Ext. 2I2S. Ia
Pontiac "a COW. coupe: 5000.
HYDRA. power steering: used 1000
miles. BY vice pres. bank: immae.
cond. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut. Wo. 6-s40O.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '6I 4-dr. sedan: rxht gray
srs. s ssS5 aesi cHEvY 4 &c CHASE "a &c cHEV- 1Ss-
ROEET. I7725 Wis. ave. OIL 4-6100.
Home Of Country Club Used Cars.
|sTUDKBAKER '5s Champ. de luxe
2-door: blue. o;d;, I: and b.; 81 2e5,
st. NV. DI 7-0114.
|sTUDEBAKER '62 Champ. Regal
and b.: Sse5. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC, lI2I 2Ist st. NV. DI 7-Ol14.
sIUDEBAkER AZ club coupe: nice
htr.; nice transp: viii sell for S1e5
or best offer: pvt. owner, bought
new car. Cab RE. 7-7976 after
2 pm. Monday.