davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

before the firemen could arrive,
the structure was beyond saving.
Mrs. Boyles died several months
ago and Jester had been moved
away two weeks before the fire
occurred. The house was own
ed by some colored people living
in New York City.
At Emmanuel Church on Sunday
morning the sermon by the pastor
the Rev. Frank G. Berkley, was
a vigorous and appropriate one
and was both inspiring and help
full. The minister chose for his
text from First Psalm End verse
as follows: But his delight is in
the law of the Lord, and in his
law doth he mediate day and
night" Miss Louise Ratledge sang
well a solo abide With Me-"
There was a good attendance at
the service.
The condition of Mr.. Leonard
Dickinson is said to. be somewhat
improved. He has been ill for sew
eral months. We hope that hewill
soon be able to come out and
mingle with his friends again.
The local strawberry crop will
be increased this year as several
growers have increased their acre
age and hope to have some whop-
per crops this summer. These
berries have paid well in the past
and no doubt will be a good pay
ing crop the present year.
Ten thousand young turkeys are
said to be taken care of at the
Goose Hill turkey farm near
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

kinds of horses would be offered
for sale. Mr.. Dickinson would ord
er a carload of western horses to
come from Nebraska and they
seemed wild enough, but farmers
needed horses so they bought them
eagerly for their farm work. They
all seemed to be young horses and
some were considered dangerous
kickers, but many of them were
needed and they soon sold. These
horses when sold readily brought
S130 each, sometimes as high as
S175 each
The games of baseball are stun
ming but not more so than back
in 1908. In those days dozens of
fans used to go to Philadelphia
to witness the Athletics play op-
posing teams of the American
League. Also in 1900 we went to
Shibe Park grounds and were sur
prised to find two of our citizens
there to see the game. They were
Thomas Wells and Archie Finley
both deeply interested in the ma
tional game.
The old timers of the Middle
town area should be able to recall
one day in April, 1891, when a
stranger named Phillip Burke ar
rived there. He had but little lug
gage but he did have a modern
merry-go-round to amuse the pub
lie. He soon rented a lot in the
western part of town. After being
there for a few months he mar
ried Miss Mamie Eaton of Middle
town. Later he returned to Will
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Oft and
children of Paw-Paw, Michigan,
were Wednesday to Saturday
guests of Mrs. Offs parents, DR..
and Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Seward Daley,
who have been visiting their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shepard in Mobile, Ala,
for the past month returned home
on Wednesday of last week. While
there they also visited their grand
daughter and family in Braden-
ton. Fla, and places of interest
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Phillips
were weekend guests of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Goodfellow and daughter
of Stratford, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wilkie and
children of Collins Park, Del. en-
ioyed Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan and
Mrs. Lee Leslie attended the an
nual spring dinner meeting of the
Mid-Shore Group of Rural Letter
Carriers Association on Saturday
evening, April 16 at Cordova, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie visited
Longwood Gardens on Sunday.
Jeff and Amy Boys of Bridge
vile spent several days last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. wyatt. They returned
to their home on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Stats of Whining
ton enjoyed the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shewbrook.
The Marydel Civic Club will
hold their annual "Pollyanna
Party" on Thursday evening, April
% at pm. at the home of Mrs
Charles Sullivan.
The Marydel Lions Club will
hold their Ladies Night on Fri
day evening, April 20 at "The
Wonder-R" in Harrington at 7:15
Work has started on Charles
Shewbrooks new home in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Duley Dixon and
children were guests at a turkey
dinner on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinn OF
Viola in honor of the birthday oi
Dudley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Dixon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixor
on Sunday.
MIR. Louis Antal, us. Air Corp
who is stationed in Puerto Rico
is visiting his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Antal, Jr., on 15-day
leave.
Moses Schrock has enlisted ir
the U. S. Navy and win leave
Tuesday, May 2 for his boot train.
ing at cambridge Training Cen
ter, Maryland.
Mrs. Charles Shinn of Viola
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

called on Mrs. Ruth Dixon Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls of
Rising Sun were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon on
Saturday and attended the funeral
of Mr.. Frank Walker on Sunday
Miss Maud Hummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Wyatt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Logan attended the
dedication of the portrait of Mrs
Hattie M. Smith at the Health
Center in Denton on Sunday af-
ternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Myers, son Leroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes
enjoyed a trip to Longwood Gard
ems on Palm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes Wis
tied their son and family in Media
Pa, over Easter.
Miss Darlene Myers and Jerry
Myers of Washington, D. c., en-
joyed Easter with their parents
DR.. and Mrs. Myers and Leroy.
DR.. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Henry
Wilkens, Mrs. Walter Miller, and
Mrs. Owen Hughes attended the
Dorcus Federation of the Eastern
Shore held at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Dover or
Thursday of last week.
Miss Barbara Miller and Charles
Wilkens, who are attending Shen-
andoah Academy in Virginia en-.
joyed Easter holidays with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt spent
Sunday afternoon and evening ii
Bridgeville with their children.
Mrs. F. P. Scotten, who ha:
been visiting her daughter ant
family in Newark returned home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips
were weekend visitors of Mr.. Phil
lips mother and their son anC
family in Pa.
Miss Sara Glass and mother ot
Baltimore, Md, visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. r. Butts and Mrs. Mary
Smith on Tuesday evening anC
were dinner guests.
The Marydel Ladies Auxiliary
entertained the Caroline County
Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday ev
ening. Forty-five were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harmar
and Jason visited Mrs. Harman':
mother and sister and family il
Milford on Easter Sunday anC
called on Dew. and Mrs. Atkins o.
Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson
entertained their parents anC
friends from New York over East
er.
Mrs. Johnson and son-in-law o.
Newark and Mrs. Wright of Clay
ton called on Mrs. Harry Heathei
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Richard Ableman is spend
ing sometime in Philadelphia
where she will undergo treatmen
in a hospital.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
Townsend

The horse sale near here a few
days ago reminded us of the
great horse sales held here by Mr..
James l.. Dickinson back in 1900,
or previously 1898 and '99. Crowds
of farmers would come to town
to attend the bazaar where all
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

Townsend. The prices dropped on
the young ones so not so many
are being raised by the farm own
ers. Previously 10000 young tur-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

keys were being raised but the
tumbling prices put the business
on the skids and no big ventures
are to follow for months yet.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Boys' polo shirts In eye
oppeuling eolorsI Smart
shades q boy enjoys wearing!
Rich solids, soft pastels, fresh
hi-tones! Snug combed cotton
with plain or contrasting color
nylon-reinforced crew neck.
sizes to Is 2 for ST
Evening star., 1955-07-04

without assistance for only about
two hours at Q time. the two
vehicles win make stops along
the way to plug In the rocking
bed" which win do the work for
her while she gathers her
strength. A hospital ofaciai said
the caravan should arrive In
Salem by early Wednesday after
noon.
When brought to Richmond
from Roanoke In January, 1851.
Rowena was confined to an iron
lung and was able to breathe
without it for only q moment or
two.
She Ia overjoyed at the thought
Of going TO Salem.
"I'm anxious TO be nearer
home" she explained. "The trip
Is going to be fun. I don't travel
much. you know"
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Auto Jumps Curb,
Man Held as Drunk

Prince Georges County police
early today released under 81 600
bond a 25-year-old District man
who they said was found in a
"stupor" after the car he was in
jumped Capitol Heights curb
and knocked down a parking
meter.
According to Police Pvt. Paul
r. Porter. Cecil H. Kinlaw, of
the 1900 block of Kansas avenue
NV, had passed. out on the
front seat" when the policeman
reached the scene at Central
and Fifty-ninth avenues.
Kinlaw was charged with reck-
less driving. having no registra-
ton card, auto larceny and being
drunk and disorderly. A court
hearing was scheduled for Au-
gust 8 in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Alexandra Man
Dies in Potomac

An Alexandria man drowned
In the Washington Channel yes
terday as the water death toll
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia climbed to IA since Fri
day.
Willie Hutchings. Al, colored,
|of 300 South Alfred street,
drowned early yesterday when he
lost his balance and fell from
Pier 2 into the Washington
Channel, police reported.
The victim. a native of Kim
ston, N. c., was a laborer for
the Virginia Roofing Co. Harbor
police recovered the body.
Body Recovered
Glen Echo firemen recovered
the body of another Potomac
River victim yesterday. The VIC
tim was Charles Hefiin, 48, of
Durham, N. c., who drowned
early Saturday at Brookmont,
md.
Two Calvert County (Md.)
persons were drowned last night
while swimming in the Patuxent
River of Kings Landing.
Maryland State police iden-
titled the victims as Carlton Al
fred Young, IL, of Huntington,
Md. and Raymond E. Duvall, 81,
|of Chesapeake Beach. Police said
the pair were swimming around
Ia boat when they went down. A
third swimmer. George Clark, jr.,
of Pennsville, N. j., was rescued
Evening star., 1955-07-04

the decree affecting Prince Ed
ward County-the county whose
school case was one of five in
volved in the Supreme Court
decision.
AS OF now. it appears Prince
Edwards defense will be it can't
be forced to integrate a system
that is non-existent. The county
moved to scrap its school system
by refusing to appropriate local
operating funds.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Asphalt Fellowship
Set Up at u. of NJ.

The Asphalt Institute has
created the Bernard E. Gray
Fellowship in asphalt technology
at the University Of Maryland,
the host school.
j. E Buchanan, Institute
president. said the fellowship
is aimed at easing the shortage
of young graduate civil engi-
neers. He said the grant is the
first of several expected to be
established at engineering
schools throughout the country
in an effort to attract young
engineering students into civil
engineering.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Maryland Begins System
of Withholding Toxes

Maryianders-and those who
work for Free State employers
win find their pay envelopes q
little lighter this week.
The new withholding plan for
Maryland taxpayers became ef-
|fective over the week end. Its
fun impact win be felt this week
According to the mead Of the
Washington office Of the State
income tax division, the new law
applies not only to firms With
offices In the State but to any
qualified to do business In
Maryland" regardless of where
the employees work.
Branch Offices Affected
Department stores and other
businesses with branch Offices In
Maryland will be required to
withhold the tax from all resi-
dents Of the State. So will firms
selling and delivering their prod
ucts in the State-such as
diaries and bakeries. Railroads.
bus companies and others who
lido business In the State while
passing through it also viii be
required to ahere to the new
law.
A. Colman Barrett, head of
lthe Washington tax office, said
that was the ruling, a month
ago. of the States Attorney
General Ferdinand Sybert.
Mr.. Barrett said firms whose
offices are located elsewhere but
which are chartered within the
State under State laws likewise
will come under the same with
holding requirements.
Excluded Groups
The withholding system Is for
Iemployes getting salaries. wages
Ior commissions and does not
apply to professional persons,
domestic servants, farmers, mill
Itary personnel and elf-employed
taxpayers. These, plus others
who earn more than $500 from
Outside sources above their reg
|ular salary, will be required to
lfile q declaration Of income not
later than next September Is
and to make quarterly pay
Iments starting then also.
Maryland residents who work
for firms in Washington and
elsewhere outside the State
whose employers do no business
in the State likewise will have
to file these declarations and
make the quarterly payments.
The withholding system is de-
signed to put Maryland on a
''pay-as-you-go" basis. It will
have the effect, for the first six
to nine months, at least, Of being
Ia double taxation for some tax
|payers-those who filed their
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Girl PoroIyzed for Four Years
To Return to Home County

RICHMOND. July 4 R-A
pretty Roanoke County girl
completely paralyzed. win leave
the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital Wednesday after more
than four years as a polio patient
there.
A special automotiye caravan
will take Rowena Grisse, 20
whose home is in Catawba. to q
Salem nursing home. She is the
last patient in the hospitals
Iconvalescence ward and after
she leaves the ward win be
closed temporarily.
Rowena win leave Richmond
early Wednesday in an am
bulance. A nurse and an intern
will ride with her and q truck
viii follow close behind carry
ing a respirator and q rocking
bed"
Since Rowena can breathe
Evening star., 1955-07-04
illegal Liquor Sale
To Miqrunts Hit

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 4 H1
Fifteen persons have been ar.
rested in the Cambridge area II
q series Of raids aimed at stop.
ping the bootleg sale Of beer
wine and liquor to migrant la.
borers.
Tha holiday forays were stagec
by State. Federal and Dorchester
County officers. netting IA col.
ored men and one white mar
early yesterday.
Farmhouses and other privats
homes were included in the
search which covered about 12s
miles adjacent to migrant labol
quarters.
Ofncers took along a schoo
bus to haul in the defendants tt
the Dorchester County Jail
More than so gallons of bever.
ages being sold without q Ii.
|cense or untaxed whisky vert
brought here.
Ten Of the defendants wert
freed on bail ranging from $500
to $1,000. Four defendants were
held in jail, unable to raise bond
Evening star., 1955-07-04

1854 tax returns last April Is
and elected to pay quarterly in
stallments. From here on, the
income tax will be collected in
advance. The State expects to
realize at least $3 million, q year
in added revenue by having en-
ployers collect the taxes. It viii
hit those, In particular. who
failed to pay their State income
taxes before.
$500 Exemption
The income tax rate generally
Is 2 per cent. There Is q fiat
$500 per person exemption under
the system starting today-$20o
under the old amount allowed.
Under the new system. couples
with two children viii have the
same amount Of exemptions as
previously. Those with less will
be paying more, while couples
with more than two children pay
less.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Norfolk Acceptance Stirs
New Study Of |ntegrotion

RICHMOND, Va, July 4 R.-
Virginia offlcialdom pondered
the school problem today with
some new and different food
for thought-the Endorsement
by a major school division of
the principle of integration.
The Endorsement came from
the School Board of Norfolk, the
States largest city. and repre-
sented a sizable crack in the
solid wall of official opposition to
anything that would mix the
races in Virginia public schools.
The Endorsement of the idea of
integration was qualified. how
ever, by the boards expression
that 1t did not believe that "the
customs, habits or prejudices of
over a century" could be
abolished overnight by decree.
1t assumed. the board said,
that the State law would be
changed and in the manner re-
quired by the Supreme Court
decision Of May 81. It added.
however, that an unstudied ap-
proach to the explosive prob
lem might result in "disintegra-
ton" rather than integration of
the school system.
The ones presently concerned
with alterations of the State
law-the State Commission on
Public Education--are believed
near the completion of a legal
formula to offer a special ses-
sion of the General Assembly
The 11-man executive commit
tee Of the 32-member legislative
commission meets here Tues
day night and Wednesday :.
ostensibly to speed up the final
draft of legislation to offer a
later meeting of the full COM
mission.
Inefe was q reSurgence of
speculation, too, that Gov. STAN
ley is almost certain to call al
special session Of the General
Assembly-with the exact time
unknown. A number of legisla-
tors feel the call should come
soon-not later than the last
week in July If the necessary
constitutional and statutory
changes are to be made in time
to meet the goal set by the COM
mission and indorsed by Gov
Stanley. This goal is the pre-
vention Of enforced integration|
in the schools.
Another group feels, though,
that there is no rush needed for
a special session since the State
can probably get through an
other year without integrated
schools. The official policy de-
clared by the Governor is to-
proceed on the basis Of segrega-
ton for at least another school
year.
"A three-judge Federal court
has set July l8 for q hearing on
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Takonla Park
SaIutes 4th

Citizens of Takoma Park today
are celebrating Independence
Day on a larger scale than ever
before. with a parade, athletic
events, patriotic exercises. and
display of fireworks.
The parade assembled under
the direction Of Ellery Denison,
at Ethan Allen and Carroll ave-
nues The reviewing stand was
located at Eastern and Cedar
avenues.
At the head of the parade,
was Brig. Gen. Stoyt o. Ross.
grand marshal. with the Air
Force Ceremonial Band. In the
first division were Col. Roger
Gerothwohl. French Groun d
Forces. Military Attache, Col.
G. w. Gibbs. commanding officer
Fort Lesley ]. McNair, Capt. M.
Van Metre. USN: 1t. Col. Robert
Y. Decker, USAF, Postmaster
Roy M. North of the District;
members of the Maryfa.4d Lesis-
lature, Montg cry County
Council. Commissioners of Prince
Georges County. Mayor George
M. Miller and members of the
Takoma City Council: and off,
cials of Maryland and the Dis
trict.
Military. veterans and patri-
otic organizations comprised the
second division. with Jack Res
nicoff, director. Civic and fra
ternal organizations were in the
third division.
In charge of the youth organ
izations was Marvin T. Roberts,
in the fourth division. led by the
Montgomery Blair High School
Band and majorettes.
The fifth division was devoted
to non-commercial floats. under
the direction of Frank Portill.
Thomas j. Clark was in charge
OF the section OF volunteer fire
departments.
The main event in the athletic
field was the 10-mile AAU mara
thon. which started at noon,
featuring so of the outstanding
runners of the East. At 1880
pm. two baseball games were
in action, following the mara
thon at the Takoma Recreation
Center, Grant and Darwin ave-
nues.
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican, of Maryland will be the
principal speaker at the patri-
otic exercises at 7:15 pm. at the
Recreation Center. At 8 pm. a
display of fireworks will close
the celebration.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
$4,000 Fire Destroys
Emory Grove Home

A $4,000 fire destroyed q two.
family home at Emory Grove
Md, last night. Gaithersbure
firemen reported.
The two-story frame building
occupied by the families of Ed
ward Lancaster and Sterling
Duvall, colored, was burned to
the ground despite hour-long ef-
forts by Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove. Rockville and Lay
louisville firemen to save the
building.
The cause was not immediate
ly determined. Twelve members
Of the two families were left
homeless.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

by Joseph Lee, athletic director
of the YMCA at Camp Druid
Hill, Md.
A father Of seven drowned at
lombard Beach in Anne Arun-
del County, d..Aafter he appar-
emily choked on his false teeth.
The victim was James Lucas,
so, an electrician who went under
while attempting to swim a
l .000-foot creek.
Raymond Edward Custer, 20,
IHagerstown, drowned yesterday
while wading at Antietam Fur
mace, four miles east of Sharps-
burg when he was pulled into
deep water by a strong current.
Kent Gordon Gallan, Is, of
Lansdowne, Md. drowned yester-
day while swimming in Mt. Zion
Lake, an old quarry.
Die in Ponds
Farm ponds in Virginia took
the lives of two. The body of
William H. Hill, As. colored, was
recovered yesterday from a farm
pond near Sterling in Loudoun
County. He fell in Saturday
might while shooting turtles from
Ia boat.
Robert Steele, II, Of Reliance,
Va, fell from a horse into a
pond Saturday and was drowned.
He was riding the horse across
a dam.
Other Maryland drowning vic
Tins included:
Robert Leo Windsor, 80, of
Damascus, drowned Friday in a
Montgomery County farm pond.
James w. Henry, is, colored,
of Indian Head, also drowned
Friday while swimming in the
Potomac River.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. William Glynn of zoos
Highland drive, Silver Spring,
recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Glynns have five chill
dren, eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
Mr.. Glynn is a retired ma
rine engineer.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

CADMLACs, oldsmobiles and Mer.
curys needed for Western market
Bonus cash price paid for extra mice
cars. Call AID. 4-9SS2. BLASS g.
CLARK. cor. Of N. Capitol and
Florida ave. ne
SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
and model cars Cali Ia e.4S0i
$3.50 CASH and Cedar Hill burial sites
for a good car or low cash price for
select sites. AID. 10000. IS
$f00 MORE for your clean car. any
make or model, If bought or sold by
US. 1875 Wilson blvd, IA. 1880
Evening star., 1955-05-03

CHEVROLET 50 convertible: Power
glide Faa5e dc and nd 5s hssteT nsS YN White %
TOR CO.. INC. 1909 E.-W hwy.
tat Ga. ave). Sill. Sps., Nd. Ju.
CHEVROLET "a "a1o" e-door: Pow
erglide., heater. turn sigs.; 2-tone
finish; low mileage; Si,4a5 SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC. 1920
E...W. hwy. (at Ga. ave.. Sill. Sps..
Md. JU. 9-4500.
CHEVROLET "a 2-door: PowerHlide.
heater; turn signals. Wv. tiresi
at only, 81 ,495. B. g. D. MOTORS.
S232 Ga. ave. Sill, Spg.. Nd. Ju.
CHEVROLET "a convert; Wv. tires.
r. and h., turn signals; less than
Il 1928 sS5 nj se y noToRs fT shrSSsh9gs; sssa Ss;
ave. Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. 7~7ssS.
CHEVROLET 1851 sedans; 2 avail-
able; one green, one black. both
have radios. heaters. seat covers
and Powerglide transmiSsions; only
S747. EMERSON a. ORME tBuickl.
18th and M st. NV, DI. 7-SI96.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TOP CASH prices for 2nd trust notes
sas aeGR 1Rusfs MschaHE A1lRfson issa Rss
Fihsr xiSP xNS sEsSSB s!SSli I'll Tk5sr 81 LOANS
--aaBARToW REALTY CO., Realtors,
ARE 1a3l yG6uk g pFt; PREsfHTi M SP19aSE SPA19aaSENrs
TOO HIGH? Mooney loaned on
1st and End trusts, and. terms will
be made to suit your budget. We
are open daily to g pm, and on
Saturdays from .12 noon to 5 pm
A telephone call will usually. do,
but II YOU come to the office, please
bring your payment books with you
We can be of wonderful service to
you. having been in the loan busi-
ness for over 20 years. We can
refinauce your property. lend you
money for repairs, taxes and bills
Call MR.. FREEDMAN or MIR. DAVIS,
Washington Loan & Trust Building
900 F NV. Rooms s07 and S0S.
RE: 5-1525 and Re; 7,02g3. -,
buy 2nd-trust notes, D. c., nearby
Md; or W; Rsasonable rates ,a,rs,!A ma
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. n.w.'
Will PAY TOP PRICES for End.
trust on good clean property. LU.
2-S136 before IL Am. %
CASH IN ONE DAY
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
FIX 3-T744
Evening star., 1955-05-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1888 pickup; best offer. JU.
5-3740.
'53 Ia-ton pickup Model
300: de luxe cab with heater and
spotlight. "a WORK HORSE,
READY TO WORK." 5000. Five
dollars $3.50 down. Unmarried ma
riner's blue finish. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUAR. Call
AID. 2-S722 and ask for Bill Serhus,
33rd and NJ SITS. NV. On open lot
opp. new-car showroom. 8 am. to
8 pm. tSERVICEMEN FINANCED.l