davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ChirOpOdists Will
Convene April 28th

The scientific program of the
National Association of ChiroDOd-
lists Region 3, Convention To no
held April 28, 30, 30 and May /. at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic
City N. j. has been announced Inv
DR.. James G. White, Milton, Della
ware, Convention Manager for the
state. The Region 3 conclave which
is sponsored by the affiliate state
chirOpody societies of Delaware.
Maryland, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania is the nations largest
annual chirOpody convention.
According to DR.. White, the pro-
gram will be comprehensive in
scope presenting lectures, demon
strations, clinics and forums by
authOritive speakers in the fields
of medicine and chirOpody and
supplemented by technical exhi-
bits. Visual education exhibits
to the public will depict in colored
photographs, slides and sound films
the numerous foot conditions
treated by doctors of chiropody.
DR.. Harold w. Orr, Wilmington
Delaware, surgeon chiropodists.
will direct a staff of eight COM
petent assistants in conducting an
audience participation class pro-
yiding individual postgraduate in
structiOn in Orthopedic strapping
techniques.
DR.. Joseph Lee Hollander emf
nent Philadelphia, Pa, physician
and Chief of the Arthritis Section
of the University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine, will lecture
on Diagnosis and Local Treatment
OF Arthritis Involving the Feet"
Other featured speakers and
their topics will be as follows:
Fred w. Arst, DISC, Wichita, Kan
sas-"The Art of Practice; Law
renee Frost, DISC, Monroe Michi-
Surgery; Henri L. |
DuVries, NJ. D., Chicago, ILL.,
Advanced Techniques in Foot
Surgery; H. Harvey Haber, DISC, |
Pittsburgh, Pa.,-"Inject Thera-
py"; Marvin w. Shapiro, DISC. !
Toledo, Hospital Accredita-
ton; D. Robert Perles, Pod. D.. |
Cambria Heights, N. Y.-"Princi- |
pies of Scientific Moulding; Ray
mond K. Locke, DISC, Englewood. !
N. l. Successful Treatment for
Fungus Infection of the Nails":
Roy V. YOrns, DISC, New Brighton.
Pa.,-"Uses of the Cuboid Navicu-
lar Suspension Stirrup."
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
City's Cost Go Up;
Taxes Remain Same

Continued from page one)
bage collections, trash collections
and other privileges.
Plans for the rebuilding of the
local sewer disposal plant will be
ready for contractors bids in June
according to City Manager Stan
ford Marvil.
Plans Being Prepared
These plans are being processed
by Gilbert Associates of Reading.
Pa. At their completion, contractors
will be given specifications and
prints to furnish the city with bids.
The disposal plant will be con-
structed with pumping stations
Sewer lines will be extended across
the Mispillion River to furnish the
southern section of Milford with
proper disposal.
Then, if any funds from the bond
Issue are left, they will be utilized
for improvements and extension of
sewer lines on Marshall Street.
Mr.. Marvil stated that the city is
anxious to get these bids as soon
as possible, since costs of cOnstruc-
ton are mounting weekly.
No New Secretary
So far, no successor has been
named for the position of secretary
of council, formerly held by James
DOwnham.
Mr.. DOwnham resigned from this
post effective March 81, but has
signified his intention of filling the
place until a successor is named
by city council.
AS of yet, no applications for the
position have been presented.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Herd Improvement
Registry

Below is a summary of outstand-
ing production records recently
completed by registered Holstein
cows in Delaware. These records
were recorded through the Herd
improvement Registry testing pro-
gram supervised by the University
of Delaware in cooperation with
The HOlstein-Friesian Association
of America.
w. Lewis Phipps. Wilmington
Centerdel Colantha Tuebie, 694 lbs.
butterfat, 1864 lbs milk, milked
2 times daily, S61-days. Average
quarts daily-2O. Age when record
began: 4 years 10 months.
Tull Brothers, SeafOrd- -Raretime
CarnatiOn Ada Pines, 740 lbs. but
terfat, 1926 lbs. milk, milked 2
times daily, 319-days. Average
quarts daily-29. Age when record
began: z years months.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
LGHdLGdy Killed
At Bethany Beach
CONTINUED from first Dagel

NOOALAnuCu AIOLI HI6L UH2el
The shooting took place in a
two-story apartment building on
ParkwOod Street, Bethany Beach,
owned by Walter Carey and his
wife, Edith. The Careys lived on
the first floor and Snyder on the
second floor.
Snyder, who lived in the build
ing for is years, was reported to
have been $3.50 in arrears in his
rent and had bcen ordered to move
three weeks ago by the Careys.
On Wednesday Mrs. Carey is said
to have gone upstairs and ordered
Snyder to move. 1t is believed an
argument developed, with Snyder
grabbing the shotgun and firing
a blast of shot into the face of the
landlady.
Snyder is said to have tele-
phOned a daughter, Polly Snyder,
20, of Orange, N. J., informing
her that he had shot Mrs. Carey
and intended to commit suicide.
Police surmise she called friends
in Bethany Beach to check on the
call.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Carey arrived
home and, not finding his wife,
called upstairs, a neighbOr having
told him before he entered the
house that she had seen Mrs.
Carey going up the outside stairs
to the second floor.
Snyder answered Carey's calls
and said he had not seen Mrs.
Carey Detectives, said at that
time Mrs. Carey was dead in a
bedroom in Snyder's apartment
Carey, suspicious, called police
and reported his wife missing.
He said he feared something
might have happened to her.
Detective Ralph I. Richardson
was assigned to investigate and.
with neighbOrs, found the body
of Mrs. Carey and then went into
a living room where Snyder was
reclining on a couch smoking a
cigarette. He got off the couch and
walked into another bedroom, fol-
lowed by Richardson.
The detective said Snyder grab
bed a shotgun and turned toward
the detective, who drew his revol-
yer and fired. His bullet creased
Snyder's scalp and the officer Crap
pied with the wounded man, who
fell across the bed where Richard
son took the loaded shotgun from
him.
Detectives said they found a
suicide note written by Snyder
in his room. It was addressed to
his wife, Ellie, and indicated he
was going to take his life, having
missed her. Police said Mrs. Sny-
der left her husband three months
ago, presumably because of his
drinking.
Snyder was treated at the Beebe
Hospital and was then questioned
by detectives, who said he ad-
mitted shooting Mrs. Carey after
he got mad" over her orders
for, him to vacate the property.
Arraigned before Magistrate
Oscar B. King. Georgetown, Sny-
der was held without bail on
NHdI St VI HISL ueSfce murder and
in $4,000 bail for assault with in
tent to murder the detective. He
was committed to the Sussex Coun-
ty Prison, Georgetown.
Mr.. Carey, a contractor, was un-
able to be questioned by police
because of his nervous condition
and shock. Snyder is a mason con-
tractor. Police said both families
had been on friendly terms for
years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
FARMS JOIN CITIES
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. = q

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - (P) -
Professor Arthur Mauch of Mich
igan State College says scientific
research in agriculture has chang
ed farming from a way of life to
way of making a living"
The city limits sign today is
merely tax boundary, the profess
or says. at is no longer a cultural
boundary, a Tecreational, education
al, social or economic boundary.
The same kind of people live on one
side as on the other.
The country 'hick' of a gener-
alton or two ago has almost disap-
peared from the American scene. &"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Duffy May Head
State Republicans
fContinned ION nage onel

Continued from page one)
ing the last campaign was chairman
Of the Republican Speakers Bureau.
He is member of the State Park
Commission, and is a former chief
deputy attorney general. He also
has been a deputy judge of the
Family Court.
Mr. Duffy was born in Salisbury,
Md, in 1902, and was graduated
from WicOmico High School, Wash
ington College, and Temple Univer-
sity Law School. A former school
teacher and railroad fireman, he
began the practice of law in 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, April 9TH, TO Wed.
nesday, April 18th, Inclusive

John e. Barcus, weather recorder
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, April 7th, and ending
on Wednesday, April 18th, inclu
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
EXPLOSIVE WARNING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -CP- A
shotgun blast awakened Frank
Gaines, Jr, and he sat up in bed to
find his house was ablaze. The heat
had discharged the gun, possibly
saving his life.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Select Delegates
For Natl. All Camp
(C0nlinuod from Daee onol

a camp programs and develop an
ppreciation Of club work as a ma
on-wide Extension Service pro-
ram.
While the delegates are attending
pelF sessions the leaders viii at
enc meetings which provide op-
ortunities to develop and exchange
meas and methods for the improve
aent Of 4-H club work. Mr. Gwinn
flll accompany the Delaware dele
ates to Washington and take part
d the sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

oE Due io length Of feature, foowing schedule viii m I
SUNDAY Muinea sots 2Io Fsutyro a. 22s I e. " I Ioa
'9r sO Feave Of and 1880 Fsuiuro AAon thru Wed !,
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

oosHnuRobert FRANCIS Donald CRISP Ward BOND
Betsy PALMER Phil CAREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

old wife just IL days before hi:
death. He alleged that Mrs
Clark made false representa-.
lions" and lured him into mar
riage for his money.
Estate Tied Up
His will, which left $40 to Mrs
Clark. resulted in litigation that
has tied up his estate, estimated
at about $750.000. The bulk OF
his wealth was left to charity
under terms of the will.
The former Fort Worth detec-
tive voluntarily went to Dallas
yesterday to undergo lie detec-
tor tests, results of which were
not announced. Police also
questioned here a Dallas liquor
store operator.
Mrs. Clark was jailed for in.
vestigation yesterday three hours
after the arrests of Eggleston
and Higgins. The latter was
charged recently in a burglary
here.
Higgins told officers he and
the other two men who entered
the Clark home when the Gilman
was killed got $500 and two dia.
mond rings. Later, he said, q
woman gave the actual killer
$4,000 and two more diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Limit IsUrged
In Red Bui|dup
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
of Alabama said today it would
be folly to allow the Chinese
Communists to continue build
ing up air strength opposite For
mosa "once it becomes apparent
their purpose is to launch an
attack"
But unless President Eisen-
hover decides that the concen-
trations have developed to a
point where the United States
itself should act" Senator
Sparkman said in an interview,
the Chinese Nationalist should
not be allowed to bomb air bases
and other installations report
eddy under construction along
the South China coast.
One Republican Senator ask
ing anonymity said the Eisen.
hover administration is scruti-
nizing information from Formosa
that the reported buildup could
give Red China's air force SUI
premacy over the Formosa
Strait.
Could Claim Supremacy
Gen. Sun Li-jen. personal chief
of staff to Nationalist Leader
Chang Kai-shek. said in For
mosa yesterday that when the
Communists have completed
building new jet airfields they
can challenge the combined air
and navy superiority of the Ma
tionalists and the United States.
Administration officials, ques-
toned on Gen. Suns statement,
said only that all questions in
volved in a bulldup of !Commu-
mist forces along the coast have
been under study for many
weeks. These officials reflected
no special sense of alarm or
urgency.
Nationalist China has agreed,
in connection with its mutual
defense treaty with the United
States. not to launch any attacks
against the mainland without
United States agreement. Sena-
tor Sparkman said this agree
ment covers bombing of the
mainland.
Nationalist warplanes have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

peatedly bombed Communist
coastal shipping but have not
attacked any mainland points.
Reds Would Retaliate
II the Nationalist did launch
bombing forays over the main
land, Senator Sparkman said.
Red China certainly would re-
taliate. That would almost In
sure war;" Senator Sparkman
said, and he continued:
at would be folly, however. to
let a buildup continue beyond q
stage where their purpose is
apparent and the threat real.
This will bear close watching and
am certain the administration
is watching it. If the President
comes to the conclusion that the
Communist purpose is to invade
Formosa and represents a real
threat then it would be up to
us to act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AIIstate 10 Vote
Stock for Avery

CHICAGO. April 8 (P.-All-
state Insurance Co., a subsidiary
Of Sears. Roebuck & Co., has
thrown its support to the man.
agement side in a proxy battle
for control of Montgomery Ward
IL Co., an official reported today.
Wards annual meeting is two
weeks from today.
j. M. Barker, chairman of ALL
states board. says his company
will vote the 5000 Ward shares
in its portfolio in favor of the
present management led by
Sewell Avery, Ward board chair
man.
The announcement came on
the heels of a claim by the forces
of Louis E. Wolfson, leader in
the fight for Ward control, that
he has more than Q million
shares lined up behind him thus
far. Total shares exceed 6 mil
lion. Ward officials declined
comment on the claim.
Policy Consistency Seen
Allstate said the Ward proxy
decision Is consistent with long
time company policy with regard
to the voting of Allstate common
stock holdings. which are now in
excess of $50 million.
Our investment committee
has long been convinced of the
economic soundness Of the mail
order and retail chain store bus
mess,
"Since it would not be ap-
propriate for Allstate to own
the common stock of Sears. the
outstanding entity in this busi-
ness, Allstate has held Ward
stock since 1916 as representing
sound investment in this very
important field"
Third Recent Avery Coup
The Allstate alignment of its
proxies with Mr.. Avery was the
third recent coup by Wards
management. Last week the
AFL International Brotherhood
Of Transfers, with whom Mr..
Avery signed q labor contract.
said the 1880 shares Of Ward
common owned by the unions
welfare, units would be voted
for the management.
On Wednesday two New York
investment trusts announced
their 10000 shares likewise
would go to Ward management.
Mr.. Avery has announced no
total proxy claim. However.
Ward President Edmund A..
Krider has said management Is
assured of proxies from 40 per
cent of the $1,000 stockholders.
He did not say how many shares
they hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
|Astor Seeks
Child CUSTODY

NEW YORK. April 8 (P.-
John Jacob Astor has taken
legal action seeking to gain GUS
tody Of 6-year-old Mary Jacque-
line. his daughter by his second
marriage.
Mr.. Aston obtained a writ of
habeas corpus yesterday in the
State Supreme Court, charging
the child is being held virtually
incommunicado from him. A
hearing was scheduled for
April 81
The 43-year-old millionaire
married Gertrude Gretsch, the
girls mother. in 1914. They sep
arted last May and he obtained
a Mexican divorce in July.
The second Mrs. Aston filed a
countersuit for separation. charg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
ZONERs, SPARE THOSE TREES!
GEORGETOWN NEIGHBORS CRY

Two residents Of Old Georgetown today preparing
appeals coming authorities to couple Of pet gingko
trees In front of their homes.
The tree-lovers Ralph T. Walters and Walter
Sutten neighbors the l400 block of Twenty-se
street NV.
They appeared yesterday before Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King Municipal Court explain why
they do not have ostreet parking facilities required by
coming laws.
AS matter of fact. both do garages but the
garages lack driveways.
Mr. Walters said he asked the Highway Departments
permission to build drive that would his
gingko tree. The request was refused he said.
Mr. Sutten's position that he really doesn't need
driveway because he has no In he'd rather
have the gingko
ITS the most beautiful male gingko tree in the
neghborhood he said tits the female gngkos that drop
the smelly fruit in springtime)
The city official suggested they take their to the
Board of Zoning Adjustment for possible
parking requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
PUBLIC WILL SEE
BEDROOM WHERE
VICTORIA DIED

COWES. Isle Of Wight.
April 8 (P.-The bedroom
In Osborne House where
Queen Victoria died in 1901
will be opened to the public
for the first time on Easter
Monday.
Victoria's great great =
granddaughter. Queen Eliz-
abeth II, ordered the room
opened along with three
other private rooms which
have remained shut. They
have been kept just as they
were on the day Of Victoria's
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

week in her separate main
tenance suit, and denied Mr..
Astor's bid for a divorce.
Mr.. Astor said he has been
paying $4,000 a month tempo
rary alimony to his second wife
and $500 for his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

ing Mr. Astor's Mexican divorce
was not legal.
Mr.. Astor's marriage last Au-
gust to the former Dolores Full
man broke up in six weeks. On
March "a a Florida circuit Judge
awarded the third wife SIS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Widow Still Quizzed
In SIoying Of OiImon

FORT WORTH. Tex, April
8 R.-Police still questioned
today the pretty blond widow Of
an Gilman who before his death
accused her Of Turing him into
marriage.
The officers were working
hard. they said, on the story of
an ex-convict who told them
three months ago that a woman
guaranteed $4,000 and jewelry
If William P. Clark were slain
in a robbery.
The three-time loser, Harry
Higgins, said he and two other
men went to the Clarks' home
May %. 1858, with the ex-
convict posing as a messenger.
Higgins statement involved
Leroy (Tincy) Eggleston, 48, a
well-known gambler.
Habeas Hearing Today
0AotAlCt VuOSC 16fC MCN1cC
set a habeas corpus hearing
today for Mrs. Clark, Eggleston
and a former Fort Worth police
detective. whose identity has not
been divulged.
Higgins. 48, told police that
Mr.. Clark was shot behind the
ear by one of the trio while he
and the other man were search
ing the house. He said he asked
the man who remained with Mr..
Clark why he shot the Gilman.
THAT was part of the DEAL"
the former convict said his COM
panion replied.
Mr.. Clark's body was found in
the home, a rife nearby. An
original suicide verdict was later
changed to one for murder.
Mr.. Clark, 81, filed an annul-
ment suit against his 46-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Naturally, there will be a rush for
Easter flowers and plants during the
next few days. The one way to make
sure you get the finest, freshest
flowers is see or call the Allied Florist
near you. He is identified by the red
and green oval seal on his window or
door. At Easter time, and throughout
the year, you will enjoy dealing with
him. You can always depend on your
Allied Florist for the choicest blooms,
fairest prices and most helpful serv-
ice. Call or leave your order with him
now for prompt delivery Of Easter
flowers, corsages and plants for your
self, family and friends.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
AuroMosILls FoR sALI

FORD s4o Custom se'' Tudor; radio
and heater: beat this ct only S24ol
Car No. IO12-B. MONROE FORD,
b100 Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $1,000
open eyes; tl Q Pm
FORD .ss Custom -ss 81. sedan; 9 MI redo Snc
buy st si.045. Car 10. 1854. so
day warranty. MONROE FORD
b100 Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $1,000
Open ewes It'll o pm.
FORD '69 Mainline '.s" Tudor.
heater very popular body style
priced right; S7g6. Car No. 1874.
2o-day warranty. MONROE FORD dS0
oleo open yves we, aye' Ii . nm nm wo; o-SOOo
FORD SO Customline Fordor: Ford.
onnatic. r. and h.: ! owner. 1880
SI,l45. OF. 6-6f5S. 10
FORD 1853 Ranch Wagon: overdriye
and heater. $4,000 miles. One
owner; s1,2s5. Good eond. EN-.
FooRDb ia4i Tudor; engine excellent:
va. inspectedi S126. or best oner.
FORD ,53 Crestline ss6'' Victoria; q
tone. Custom paint job with con.
sTassips ensa whsei sis0 Pordostie 0sssS eonsj nG
real aharp car; only si.sI5
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 1-g947
-l3
FORD 1885 Victoria VS. club coupe:
2-tone: Fordomatie. radio, heater.
priyats owner: S1.Ss5 or best offer
OIL. T-g312. ia
FORD 1850 Tudor Custom; r, and
h.; very good condition: $500.
10. S-bssl. Ill
FORD I04e Custom vs. Fordor: r,
and h.. turn signals; fun price,
$295. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO. GO Mi sii loos loo h;tW. IA m ny e4sco sfs "a
FORD so Custom de luxe: like new
$50 dn. Mr. ROPER. Caii me to-
day. La 0-27C(l liz
Evening star., 1955-11-10
FORD go s-cyiinder ToFdoF: Z. and
MABTIN STUDEBAKER
ao0A ff.tnnAan Fana M % -nn

1904 Hkmpden Lane OIL. 2-1100
FORD So Thunderbird; one owner:
low. miieage: Thunderhird blues :
and h.; F0rdomAtic. other extras
$2.S4 trade and terms Cal
Mr.. VaIitcs, MONROE FORD. i23i
eyeninss iii Il .; Z -. 81. ssssos. 5 pa 0Dsl
FORD 80 Custom a6t' Tudor: tr,
70 beat this price-only $245. Cal
No. 1884 30.day warranty
nv. Wo. $4,000. open ewes. II
IFOkD 'B2 custom ..s,, club coupe
radio and heater; q hard Ito gei
model Only ee45. Car No. l9B-A
a0-day warranty. MONROE FORD
61O0 Wis ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
Open ewes I'll 8 pm.
FORD '53 Tudor Ebony black finiaE
with contrasting custom interior;
IN extremely good cond. inside ant
CUT very Jow mileage: today'a su.
per special only S805.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 ra. Ave. s.E. LII. 2-es2i
y Is y -
Evening star., 1955-11-10
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

'JAGUAR-TRIUnfPH is49: 4-passen.
ser convertible; excel. cond-: new
tires: $3.50. Ju. 6-6666. IA
LINCOLN 1858 Capri convj r. snd
h., all power. Con. kit; beautiful
black finish: $2,096. TU. 2-0426
after s pm. --l2
LINCOLN '4S Continental hardtop:
9ysTdTiye sTsTf ds,, SsIE; paint Wv tda tlTsas;
50. 500, OIL. z-b47g. liz
LINCOLN Capri 1853 4-dr. sedan
jet black finish. radio, heater, hy.
dramatic, power steering. power
brakes wiIite-wail tires, low mile.
age, owner: S1.9g5
Grady Motors Corp.
1900 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-740(
Evening star., 1955-11-10

HENRY ] I52 CorsaiF de luxe 2-dr.i
trunk model: orig. blue: r, b.
oyerdYive. LOT CLkARAiscE SALE
$349: $40 down, SEQ mo. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ca. ave. IA.
HiLLAIAKs--1eb6 eonyertibles. sta
ton wagons. hardtopg, 54-dr. sedans;
36 20 40 miles per sal; starting at
81 5446. Dealer for ten popular
makes Of imported and American
cars, fantastic trAde-in deals. MAN
HATTEN AUTO. INC. fEst. Lat4l.
7th at r st. NV North 7-2100.
Branch eales 1910 King st., Alex.
Va. King S-6525
HUDSON 1850; 2-dr. sedan; orig.
finish in good copd.: only $I9g. IS
down. 10 other low-priced cars 10
enoose from. For credit approval
phone PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
HUDsON Ss wasp e-dr.; !. and HI:
S49gs HORNETS COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
HUDSON 40 de luae: sl4a: terms.
S. dn spendid condition: Mr..
ave. ne. 1ts
Evening star., 1955-11-10

LINCOLN s55 Capri hardtop con,
yertihle; lustrous 2-tone finish. Taos
turquoise body ermfne white top:
=. a., dual-ranRe automatic drive,
power brakes and steering: Con-
2-tone leather interior. Away seats.
rear speaker plus other Lincoln
luxuries; 10000 miles. Sold new,
Approximately $500. Priced 80
you may buy. $3.796.
MontgOrnery-StubbS
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
a1lo 5iadenspufg Rd. AP. 7-29ze