davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Giants Sign
Bud DostaI

Officials at the U. S. Navy Base
in Key West, Florida, are now thor
oughly convinced that there is more
than just talk to the popular phrase
''let George do it,"
And that is just what has hap
pened in the sunny south where
former Shaw athlete George Bud"
Dostal, now Seaman First Class, did
it!
The way it looks now, George
isn't falling for the recruiting talk
of how the navy offers careers for
young men.
Especially since the New York
Giants have confidence in his base
ball future.
Seaman George was signed by the
Giants even though he still has
three years to serve in the Navy.
The contract signing capped an
eventful week for Dostal, who is
due home on leave this weekend.
He graduated from Sonor School
and was also selected for special
secret service work along with ten
other men cut of a class of $50.
No secret was the fact that Sea-
man Dostal was a whiz in a base
ball uniform while performing with
the Key West Sailors. Since April,
Florida fans, servicemen and ci-
villains alike, tagged George a sure
bet for pro ball and a booming
batting average of .480 soon at
tracted big league scouts. When
Dostal isn't on the mound for
Key West, he dons mask and NIT
behind the plate in order to be
in action for every game.
When Bud comes home on leave
Saturday, he expects to visit many
friends in East Cleveland, even
though his parents, formerly Of
Charles rd., now live at 800 East
326th st. in Eastlal.e. Coming home
with sailor Dostal will be a hand
some trophy presented to him for
his prowess on the diamond with
Key West.
Dostals interest in baseball dates
back to elementary school days at
Chambers plus three big years at
Shaw. With the Cardinals Bud was
a letterwinner in basketball and foot
ball as well as in baseball. He also
played in the YMCA sponsored
Church baseball league with the
Trinity United Brethren team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
City Observes
Fire Prevention
With Inspections

President Eisenhower by pro-
clamation has designated the week
of October 9-15th as Fire Proven
tion Week and he has called upon
all Americans to reduce "the need
less waste caused by preventable
fires"
Along with thousands of other
communities throughout North
America, East Cleveland will OBJ
serve this oldest of all special
weeks with a continued program
of fire company inspections of
premises in the City, says Chief
Fred w. Lange Of the Fire De-
partment.
Don't give Fire a Place to
Start" is the slogan for this years
Fire Prevention program which is
sponsored nationally in coopera-
tion with the international Asso-
citation of Fire Chifes.
The City of East Cleveland is
asking for the cooperation of all
citizens, groups and organizations
to give their assistance in this
never ending fight against des-
tructive fires.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
City Gets $4,000
Sales Tax Check

To come to the assistance of a
few suburbs needing extra finan-
cial assistance, the Cuyahoga
County Mayors Association has
recommended to the county budget
commission that the last half '55
sales tax distribution be based on
a new plan this year. They recon-
mended a deduction of 100000
from the grand total of $2,811, ,158.-
OF, to be given these taxing dis
tricts in addition to their normally
pro-ratio share. The recommended
ton was followed.
Distribution of the ALLEGATIONS
include among others, 1923, ,90S, ,07
for the county, 81, ,3S3,OO for Cleve-
land; $58,0O0 for East Cleveland,
$4,000 for Euclid, $49,500 for
Shaker Heights.
Because of their financial situa-
ton, no distribution is being made
to Cuyahoga Heights or River
Edge township taxing districts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Brief Chest
Volunteers

A combined section meeting for
Team Captains in the Hayden,
Euclid South and Superior areas
will be held Tuesday, October 18th,
at $50 p. M, in the Shaw High
cafeteria, 1920 Euclid ave. At this
time volunteers will receive their
workers kits, and material con-
tanned in these kits will be ex-
planned.
Charles H M ton, District
Chairman, will preside over this
meeting. Close to $50 team cap
tains and workers are expected to
attend. Goals set for these sec
tions are: Section 80, S1,680; Sec
tion 33, S6,450; and Section 81,
$3.50. District goal is 1900.
Those attending the dinner will
be the guests of East End Nash
Co., Inc, Economy Buick Co.,
Hewitt Chevrolet, Inc, Markad
Motor Co., Walter Stearns Mo-
tors, Inc, Ralph Stewart Buick
Co., Stratton Motors, Inc, and
l.. j. Trotter, Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

To some folks retirement comes
once. To others it is but the door
way to another vocation. Such is
the case for Harry Carlson who
this September begins his ninth
year as a crossing guard, serving
at Superior School.
When Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver appointed him guard
nine years ago. Mr.. Carlson had
been taking it easy for year fol-
lowing his retirement after 36
years with the American Steel &
Wire Co. Now he proudly boasts
81 work 365 days a year and if
there was one more day I'd work
that too" for in addition to his
school hourse he puts in three
afternoons week and a halliday
on Saturdays and Sundays at
Forest Hill Park.
The Carlson home is at 1881 Doan
ave-, they having lived in East
Cleveland Is years. The family in
cludes Mrs. Carlson, five children
and five grandchildren.
A native of Sweden, Mr.. Carl
son bilies his "a years. On the 1866
SO School guard list are also:
Thomas Moody, Eddy-Hayden;
Carl Saefkow, Mayfair Hayden; !;
Willis Goldy, Hayden-Phillips;
Robert Connell, Lee-Terrace;
Barney Doyle, Shaw-Hayden; Percy
Caldwell, Colt Euclid; Herbert
Cobb, Doan-Hayden; John Kahula,
Noble-Terrace; Francis Mckee,
Taylor-Terrace; Robert Madison,
Eddy-East 131st; Robert Chinn,
Coventry Superior; Iver Peterson,
Doan-Hayden; Harry Bernard,
Rozelle School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
More Records For
Library Listeners

Library visitors who enjoy the
Music Listening Room will want to
set aside time to come in and hear
the following records just added to
the music library:
Dvorak, Anton-Slavonic Dances,
Op. 46 (complete) First series; Sla-
vonic Dances, OPP. 72 (complete)
Second series.
Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, Michael-Cau-
casian sketches, Ov. 10.
Nielsen, Carl-Symphony No. 1,
G minor, OPP. z.
Sibelius, Jean-Synphony No. 3,
C Major, Op. 81; Symphony No. A,
A Minor, OPP. 63.
Tchaikovsky, Peter - Symphony
No. 6, B Minor (Pathetic), Op. "a.
Juvenile Records
Chopin, Fryderyk, Music To Re-
member from the Life OF Chopin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
School Lew
Renewal On
Fall Ballot

AS it did five years ago, when
its proposed school levy won by an
overwhelming so per cent favor
able vote at the polls, the East
Cleveland Board of Education is
again seeking an S-mill renewal of
school taxes at the November 8th
election this year.
"The proposal will appear on the
ballot in two parts, Superinten-
dent of Schools DR.. o. J. Korb
points out. Zone part, labelled
Renewal, will call for a levy Of
6.65 mills; the other, labelled
Additional, will be for 1.35 mills.
Together they equal the millage
approved in 1850, but of which
we have been receiving only 6.65
mills worth until now"
The reason for this apparent
contradiction is that soon after the
1850 vote, real estate all over
Cuyahoga County was re-assessed
at a higher valuation; and the
County Auditor, in order to keep
the taxing units from receiving
more dollar income than the voters
actually approved, scaled down the
millage rates accordingly. AS a
result, the East Cleveland school
district did not profit from the
higher valuation of property dur
ing the ensuing five-year period.
The East Cleveland schools need
the renewal of the 8-mill levy.
Teachers compensation, which
makes up a large part of the
School Boards outlay for our chill
dren's education, has risen with
the years and must be maintained
to secure and hold the good teach
ers the district deserves. In addi-
ton, the new State Retirement
Law, effective July 1st, 1855,
requires the School Board to pay
$4,000 more in matching funds
than it has in previous years, an
obligation which by law it must
meet. Also, the costs of operating,
supplies and maintenance have
increased, just as every family's
costs have gone up for comparable
needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
USS Forrestal
Bailey Equipped

Employees of the Baily Meter
Co., Ivanhoe rd. are especially in
terested in the USS Forrestal,
largest warship to be built in
America and the first American
Aircraft carrier to be built since
the end of World War II. The giant
ship is fully equipped with Bailey
Controls.
Representatives of the Bailey
Company were present for the trial
runs of the ship which was COM
missioned last week at Portsmouth,
Va. Its cost is estimated at $197,-
$4,000.
The carrier could accommodate
both the Queen Elizabeth and the
Queen Mary side by side, on its
flight deck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Correction

In the article last week report
ing the promotion of Col. George
N. Huxell from commanding Off
Ger of the 10th AAA Battalion
to officer in cammand of the new
anti-aircraft group headquarters,
it stated that Col. Huxel was as
sistant principal at Kirk Jr. High
School. He is the Dean of Boys and
Athletic director at Kirk. The as
sistant principal is Mrs. Zoe
Brurdage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Band Uniform Call
Over The Top "
Bateman Reports

The Band Uniform fund is cover
the top. The $500 goal is reached,
and passed. This exciting announce
ment made at Mondays meeting of
the drive sponsors, East Cleveland
Kiwanis, by Chairman James Bate
man brought forth a footing res
ponse from a five-piece band, repre-
senting the 80-piece Shaw Band
who will benefit from this swift and
successful campaign.
Bateman gave credit to the COM
munity of East Cleveland for their
generous response and to the many
individuals that worked so hard at
the project. He singled out the
energetic and courageous leader
ship of Kiwanis president DIR. Ray
Erickson as the real figure in the
great success. At this point the
band struck up the strains of "For
He's A jolly Good Fellow" as the
more than 100 persons present rose
and added their voices 70 the Dand.
Tom Scherr, a Shaw High senior
and band president, expressed the
appreciation of the band for this
great boost to their morale.
Introduced at the speakers table
was Sandra Cianci, a 10th grade
Shaw student, who sold the greatest
number of snowshovels during that
side operation in the drive. Sandra
is not a member of the band but
did her part in the spirit of a good
school citizen.
Already the Shaw High Band is
planning for a gala THANK You,
East Cleveland" Concert to be given
in January. At this time they hope
to appear in their new uniforms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Name LOTUS
Next Prexv
Of Kiwaniis

Annual election day at East
Cleveland Kiwanis last Monday
honored DR.. Marty c. LOTUS, op-
tometrist and former Shaw teacher
and coach. DR.. Lotus was elected
to the presidency for next year.
Chosen to serve as vice president
is James +. Bateman of Spiral
Brushes, Inc. Ralph R. Heickes of
the East Cleveland Savings & Loan
Co. was reelected treasurer.
In Kiwanis the secretary is
chosen by the executive board and
in East Cleveland this position for
years has been filled by E. NJ.
Preston, principal at Prospect Ele-
nfentary School. Newly elected di-
rectors for two-year terms are
Robert NJ. Kerr, representative Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Its Emergencies
Don't Wait Week

Accident insurance people and
medical people will tell you that
most accidents occur in the home.
Furthermore, that accidents do not
"happen". They are the result of
a definite cause and that cause is
usually carelessness somewhere
along the line prior to the accident.
Beginning Saturday, the 7-day
period is being observed as
Emergencies Don't Wait Week" "
This is a program in which every
one should take part. Be careful.
Avoid accidents then and any
time thereafter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
NhatI boihq

CHAMBERS Elementary School
Open House tonight from to $3.50
D. m. Parents and friends of Cham
bers invited.
CANDIDATES will speak at the
Joint League of Women Voters
and Community Council meeting
tonight in Shaw technical high
Cardinals Next 1880 p. m. Visitors
welcome.
POLIO collection by Shaw High
at Shaw Stadium Friday at half
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Local Resident
Gets Hotel Post

The new executive steward of
Hotel Cleveland is Paul Steel who
has served as banquet steward
there since 1948. Announcement of
the appointment is made by the
hotels general manager, Robert j.
Petersen.
Mr.. Steel, a resident or 1915
Terrace rd., attended the Uni
versity of Delaware and served
four years in the Air Force where
he held the rank of major. Prior
to coming to Cleveland he was
assistant manager Of the Kings
Way Hotel in st. Louis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Bright Light Was
Meteor, Says Maussau

The bright light which many per-
sons saw flashing across the sky
late Saturday, October 1st was, in
all probability a meteor, according
to DR.. J. j. Nassau of Case Insti-
tute of Technology. According to
information received by DR.. Nassau
the meteor shattered into two or
three pieces before burning itself
out.
East Cleveland Police received
a number of calls from citizens who
chanced to see the unusual light
in the sky.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Church Sets Date
For 10Th Annual
Ball October IS

The 26th Annual Ball and bridge
party of Christ the King Church
will be held Saturday night, Octo-
Der Is, at $3.50 o'clock at Hotel
Cleveland.
This years party, which is eX-
pected to attract about 1900 guests,
is in charge of a large committee
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C..
Quandt, 17109 Hillsboro rd.
The Christi Regis Club, young
peoples organization of the church,
is taking an active part in the ar
rangements which include Hal
Lynn's orchestra for the dancing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
Hobby House Program
For YWCA Girls

A "Hobby House" program for
girls in the 5th, 9Th, and 7th
grades will start at the YWCA
after school, beginning Thursday,
October 18th. Girls who are inter-
ested in crafts, games, social dane
ing and other activities, are urged
to come to the YWCA East Cleve-
land Center, 1855 Euclid ave. The
program begins with singing and
creative games, followed by an
hour Of three different hobbies.
Junior YWCA membership plus
$500 is required. For further
information, call the YWCA,
UL 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Home from visit in Beaumont,
Texas are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lahore of 1920 Roxford I'd. and
Mrs. LaMore's sister, Mrs. D. j.
Malin of Painesville. They visited
LaMore's son and Frank and his
wife and their son, Andy. Mr.. Frank
Lahore, a geologist is employed by
Sun Oil Co. and also is an assistant
associate professor at Lamar Uni
versity night school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
L H | 8
N
t H A I
In eost Cleveland

f. NJ. Preston, principal at
Prospect School, reports that 1862
pupils out of 1859 enrolled in the
public schools, have signed up for
accident insurance. This is 500
covered in the event Of accident
enroute to or returning from
school, or while in or on school
property. The policies run from
October to October.
While Halloween is three weeks
away, one city church has an
nounced its Halloween party plans
to include children of all ages.
This will be good news to II. S.
Weaver, chief of police, who long
has held that the more parties on
this night, the less chance for
the young people to get into
trouble. "And keep the affairs
simple" he urges.
=
Shaw football fans are reminded
to bring extra change to the Shaw
Lakewood game Friday night. This
is the time for the annual Shaw
Polio collection. We can't let either
Shaw pupils or polio stricken
pupils down.
Now that everyone is registered,
let's get down to the business of
becoming informed on candidates
and issues. Locally the renewal of
the school levy comes up. Its the
same amount, though presented in
two details. The schools are oper-
ating on tight budget. Of course
we'll support it.
Shaw Highs Cardinals took a
beating last Friday night in more
wavs than the final score.
Rough tactics on the part of
the Akron North gridders no doubt
spelled the end of athletic relation
ships between the two schools.
Despite the loss, the Cardinals
continued to show good sportsman
ship in taking~ the roughness of
their opponents in stride.
Seems odd that officials didn't
crack down on the visitors hitting
them when their down" habits, a
move which no doubt would have
changed the final outcome of the
game.
Oh, yes, the litter bugs are still
with us. How long, citizens, how
long?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
CANCEL MEETING

The scheduled meeting of the
City Commission for Tuesday eve
ming was cancelled. Due to light
agenda and the absence from the
city of commission members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Pom, 1449 East 1S3rd ST., boy,
John Christopher Pom ii, on
September 18th.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

very ominous looking revolver.
! said, rather quickly, Il
talked to the police before /
came here"
Rose got to her feet. Hall
laughed shortly and | must say
very unpleasantly. Hes lying.
Give me the gun -"
I said, THE police know all
about it! They'll be here very
soon -" That was a mistake.
Rose ran heavily toward
Hall, the gun jerking and
uneven in her hand. | said,
They'll know you killed me.
They know about Solly -"
Rose wavered. She was just
barely out of Halls reach and
if he moved to get the gun,
he'd have. to leave the door and
give me at least a chance to
escape.
l SAID to Rose, $50 you
couldn't marry after that. Were
you afraid? Or did murder
come between you, so you grew
to hate each other? Hall was
in love with you once. Was he
jealous? So he shot Solly? You
knew it. You both disappeared.
Nobody ever suspected Hall,
but you hid, you stayed out of
sight. You've been afraid all
these years to touch the money
you coaxed out of Solly."
Rose wheeled around an
grily. He gave it to me! To
buy my wedding clothes! A fur
coat = everything! We were
going to be married the next
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Il saw the photograph" l
said. 1T was easy to go back
over the newspapers. | know"
There was again a curious
impression of some unspoken
agreement flashing between
them. The man, Hall, said
almost carelessly, as if pre-
occupied with that wordless
communication, "She's Rose
Budley. She doesn't know any
thing about this money or ="
II take it Rose Budley is her
real and legal name. Rose
Malloy - Posey Malloy - was
a name she adopted for the
stage. How long have you
known her, Mr.. Hall?" | asked.
His cold eyes didn't move.
| said, after a moment,
well, that will be easy to es-
tablish, too. There'll be records
marriage license - every
thing"
mol" Rose cried suddenly.
I'VE were never married! We
couldn't marry after that -"
She flung one hand over her
mouth, and Hall jerked around,
white and blazing toward her.
Stop that!'
She sank down into a chair
but her face was hard and reSo-
lutte. Something seemed to tell
me that I'd better get out of
there. Yet they didn't have a
gun in the house. The police
would have found it.
The man, Hall, suddenly slid
between me and the door.
There wasn't any gun. But
Evening star., 1955-06-26
MURDER WITH INTEREST
Continued from page thirty


there were other methods of
murder. And there are ways of
getting rid of a troublesome
body, as we'll as a troublesome
gun. The East River, the police
official had said, the Hudson.
Hall said to Rose, what
did you do with the gum"
IHE communication between
them then put itself into really
most shocking words.
Rose said coolly, Il suppose
there's no other way" And
Hall said as coolly, Hes the
only one that knows the truth.
You've wanted that money all
this time. You've been afraid
to get it, afraid it would be
traced to Solly. Now you know
all you have to do is claim it.
Then we'll get cut, get away.
Where is the gun?"
Its under there -" She
moved her head toward the
piano. Its fastened with ad-
hesive tape. They missed it."
l had a f1eeting thought that
there might be a rather pun
gent interview between the
young policeman and his supe-
rior. 1t was, however, an ex-
tremely fieeting thought, for
Hall said, Get it."
| wished | hadn't come. |
wished l had police protection.
And then | realized that | was
still safe! All | had to do was
tell them that the police knew
what | knew. Rose went to the
piano, knelt down and fum-
bled below it. She drew out a
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CONDUCTED ~ ~ "

NOTE: We will pay So for question and answer
used in this column. Questions based current
news and clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Ave, New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToAAosILEs FoR sALI

oLDs. ,4e -ss" 4-dr.; Hydra-zEatie;;
7. and h.: s4e6.
MANN OIDSMORHE
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Open Evenings
0LDS. 80 'f9S" 4-dr.; ?. and h.;
Hydra-Matic: Wv. tires: a nice
looking inspection guaranteed car:
S695. sos down. TOWN a. COUN-
Thy SAILS, 1896 Wis. ave. NV.
WO- 0-94U0.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUTOS foR SALE (coat.I

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDs. 80 ..7es 4-dr.: Hydra-AEatie;
I. and h. NEW MoToR. runs very
wen; S395. s4s down. TOWN &
COUNTRY SALES, 633e Wis. ave.
NV W0. 6-9400.
OLDs 80 business coupe: heater,
radio. body in excel. cond-: motor
needs work; sizes. IA. s-3931.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

14th and Florida NV. HO. 2-750i
Omen EVENINGS
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMosILEs EoR SALE

OLDsMoBILE fsss "ss" convert
.ns .s1s' red nc ss %. esss csss.n:assi sal:i
spare; s1.7e9; 2-dsy money-bAek
trial 4-month written .Euarantee
HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th ST. NV,
NO. 7-1li1. Open ewes. tn o; Sat,
til 5.
0LDsMoBME 's4 Super "ss' con-
yertihle: power equipment, radio.
immscuiate condition. Priced for
quick sale By OWNER. SO. 5-9077
Evening star., 1955-07-22

MERCURY 1881 sport coupe: T. and
b.. seat covers. turn signals. etc.
In extremely good cond. throughout.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Don't miss this. Only S675.
Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. l-o6Af.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

oLDeM0BILK s4e convert: Hydra-
Matte; radio. heater: $3.50 or beat
offer. Oy. 3-240e. LII
0LDs 1851 '9s" convertible; orig.
ivory finish, auto. windows and
top Wv. tires. an immac. ear.
eacrtase price. SSe5. terms-trade.
NATIONAL MOTORS. NC, I4th
and Columbia I'd. NV, AD. 2-7755.
%
OLDs '54 Super .sss'' 4-dr.: beauti-
full light blue finish. fully equip.
r. and b.. Hydra. power steerine
and brakes vhite-wan tires. new
car eond.: only S2.995.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
7020 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 61r700
CLOSED SUNDAY
OLDs '53 "9s'' de luxe 4-doof:
Hydra. r. h., power steering and
power brakes. Wv. tires, seat
covers: beautiful 2-tone finish; 4
real vacation special: eleanest car
in town: only 81 1875; safety tested
for your protection; 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OIds.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s 9-9 Closed Sundays
rs
OLDS AZ 4-dr. sedan; r, and h.;
sos. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUroMosILEs FoR sALr

0LDs. '4s 'es" 4-dr.; Hydra.: :.
and b.: looks good: runs sood;
S295. make your own terms.
TOWN 4 COUNTRY SAILS. 5336
oIbs Ts Asi- s Rssa HoiIs.s S1; s-ssoo; eaSe., .
tone green and ivory: Z. and b..
Wv. tires: HYDRA very nice cond.
FORD. 800 Wis. ave. NV, WO.
$1,000. Qpen eyes. I'll Q pm.