davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
TWO DROWN

Continued from Page u
Mr.. Schneider was still in the driv-
er's seat. Mr.. Klacik's body was
located under the ice.
The tragedy happened only a
short distance from where DR.. and
Mrs. George Edam and their two
children were drowned when their
car went through fhe ice Feb. IA,
1q40, at Atwood Point.
Ice on the regular auto route
between Put-in-Bay and Middle
Bass was about a foot thick and
considered perfectly safe, said is
land residents. Cars continued to
use it after the tragedy. A reef
which breaks up ice formation is
near the spot where the two cars
plunged through the ice.
Mr.. Schneider operated a boat
rental service for fishermen and
parties. Mr.. Klacik, originally from
Marblehead, was employed for the
past three years as fisherman
for William Kuemmel.
None of the four who escaped
death required disqualification.
Alfred Parker, Bill McCann, Ed
Market, Robert Ladd and many
others participated in efforts to
recover the bodies of the victims.
Mr.. Schneider's body was wedged
N the car, and its position had to
be changed in order to free it. 1t
was found about $50. Mr.. Klacik
had apparently gotten free of the
ear, but his body came up under
the ice. It was located an hour
and half later
Other Middle Bass residents had
driven across the ice to attend Sat
urday's nights dance, but had re-
turned earlier. A truck owned by
Mr. Schneider had gone through
the ice some days before, but was
retrieved.
JOHN KLAcIK
Mr.. Klacik is survived by his
wife Jean and four daughters,
ranging in age from three months
to five years; his father, John
Klaick Sr., Marblehead; two bro
theirs, Robert at home, and Paul in
the Army at Fort Campbell, KY;
and three sisters, Mrs Helen Con
zales of Gypsum; Mrs. Mary Goode-
man of Bay township, and Mrs.
Margaret Mason of Marblehead.
Funeral services we're held Thurs
day at 10 o'clock from Immaculate
Conception Catholic church in Port
Clinton, the Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit
officiating, and burial was made
in Riverview cemetery. Body was
at the Gerner and Wolf Co.
CHARLES n. SCHNEIDER
A lifelong resident of Middle
Bass Mr.. Schneider is survived by
his wife, the former Thelma Robin
son; a son, Charles Jr.; daughter
Mary Ann, student at Kent State;
and his mother, Mrs. Amanda
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
CATAWBA CUB SCOUTS HAVE
BLUE AND COLD BANQUET

Cub Scouts took the spotlight
at Catawba Thursday night when
some $50 guests gathered for the
annual Blue and Gold banquet.
Robert Corey and Larry Carsten-
sen were graduated into Scouting,
with Representative William Rof-
kar speaking and conducting the
graduation services.
Scoutmaster Paul Antoun vel
coined the boys into Scouting. Cub
Michael Plumer welcomed guests,
with Sam Plumer giving the par
ents' response, after benediction
by Emil Parker. Zed Davis, dis
trict Scout executive, spoke and
conducted the Webelos ceremony
for Lloyd Danklefsen. Fred Pluck
horn led group singing.
Cubmaster Norval Bergman and
assistant Cubmaster Albert Hunter
presented awards to: Larry Rick
ner, Thomas Evans, bear and gold
arrow; Lynn Campbell, Jan Ever
EFT, Raymond Suhrbier, John Herl,
Jim Herl, gold arrow; John Bias
kis, bear; Bob Johnson Jr., bear,
gold arrow, two silver arrows;
Stephen Fall, gold arrow, two sill
yer arrows; David Petersen, David
Brown, bobcat pins.
Gordon Rathbun awarded GER
tificates of appreciation to retired
den mothers, Mrs. Melvin Ballard,
Mrs. Norval Bergman, Mrs. Harold
Danklefsen, Mrs. William Schertz-
er. Active den mothers Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Mrs. Floyd Herl, Mrs.
John Dallen, Mrs. Emil Parker,
Mrs. Robert johnson and Mrs. Ar
thur Christensen received their SER
vice pins.
A reading by Den Mothers, "Oh
Why Oh Why Did l Ever Take
Up Cubbing?" was an amusing fea-
ture. Replica of heads of Cub
Scouts, made from painted egg
shells with blue and gold cap and
tie, were gay place favors. The
potluck dinner, decorations and ar
rangements were in charge of the
den mothers. C. of C. Auxiliary
sponsors the Cubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
PUT-IN-BAY

The Cotton Duggans and their
children Skippy and Nancy left
Monday for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Hales have
announced the forthcoming mar.
riage of their daughter Carol tC
Paul Whitescarber, Toledo, Ohio
The wedding will take place March
10th.
Ralph DeVore, his wife and son
Robert were home for the weekend
The Altar Society held their an
nual Fasnacht Party Tuesday al
the Town Hall. This event was
we'll attended and everyone re
ported fine time.
Put in Bay collected S313.39 for
the Polio Fund
Nick Fox and Mick Arnt are va
cationing in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heineman
left Wednesday morning for an
extensive southern motor tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Report Of Knifing
Made To Police

Police received a report at 2:32
am. Saturday from Andy Holly, Jr,
that "a man pulled a knife" at a
downtown spot.
Seventeen minutes later, police
were notified that Holly was at
Magruder hospital being treated
for knife cuts in the left side and
left leg. He was released after
treatment. Name of the knife
wielder, West Virginia man, was
furnished police but Acting Chief
Boyd Austin said the complainant
did not wish to prosecute and he
was not picked up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Fred Lipp Authors
TV PLAY March 3

Local TV viewers will have a
special reason in watching with in
terest the March 3 production on
Four Star Playhouse, seen at 9:30
pm. on Channel 13.
The play, ''The Returning, is
authored by Fred Lipp, former
editor of the Oak Harbor Ex-
ponent. 1t will star Dick Powell,
who appeared in a previous play
by Mr.. Lipp. The former Ottawa
county editor is with Storycraft
Inc. He has other TV plays booked
for future presentation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Mrs. Russell Hargate, whose nus
band was former Episcopal rector
here, and now is in Elyria She
asked to be remembered to local
friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

SALE -
Still In Your For

Schneider, Middle Bass. Funeral
services were conducted at 1:30
Tuesday from the Andres Mortuary
in Sandusky by the Rev. Fred Zim-
norman, and the body was flown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
WE'D AT CITY HALL

Mayor Harold Jeremy officiated
at two weddings Wednesday after
noon at city hall. Conner Crawford
of Lakeside and Diane Smith of
Route 2 were married in one cere-
mony, and in the other Frances
Bensky of Route 2 and Roland
Marchand of 44O Laurel-avenue
were wed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

TO Middle Bass. A second funeral
funeral service was held from the
family residence Wednesday at
1:30 and burial was made in the
island cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
SMALL WORLD!
Small-world-dep't:

Atty and Mrs. William l. Moon,
in New York for few days, en-
countered former Port Clintonite
in Grand Central Station. II was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
BY 1865, SWEDES Will
GET ELECTRICITY
FROM ATOM

STOCKHOLM (CNS) Sweden
expects to have its first atomic power
plant going within 10 years, DR..
Ragnar Liljeblad, member of the
governments atomic energy commit
tee, and The Swedberg, Nobel prize
winner and the country's foremost
nuclear physicist, believe the costs
will be reasonable" by that time.
Sweden has only one atomic re-
actor started. It's simply experiment
al and, when completed, won't turn
out more than 100 kilowatts. The
next step is to build larger reactor
south of Stockholm-on of 10000
kilowatts. It's scheduled for COM
pletion in 1859. Only then will work
begin on reactor large enough to
produce power economically.
Two groups handle all of Sweden's
atomic work the governments
atomic energy committee and a stock
company, Atomic Energy. The lat
ter is owned four-sevenths by the
government and three-sevenths by
private industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
RUBBER PLANT DISPOSAL PLAN DRAWS
CRITICISM AS DEADLInE kEARS

one bid each was received for Is of
the plants.
In the House, two committee chair
men-Emanuel Cellar (D-N.Y.) of
judiciary and Wright Patman Cd
Texas) of small business said March
10 they'd fight the disposal plan. So
did Congressman Sidney Yates ID
Ill.,, chairman of a small business
subcommittee on rubber and raw
materials.
Carl Vinson (D-Ga.), armed serv-
ices committee chairman, which has
primary responsibility for approving
or rejecting the disposal agreement,
said he'd back it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

the buyers antitrust record in
dicates further monopoly concen-
tration.
Browne said the price of $3.50
million doesn't represent ''full, fair
value" as the disposal act specifies.
He said the government made more
than $3.50 million profit on the
plants in the past four years.
The former government economist
said synthetic rubber prices will jump
from 23c pound to soc pound
under private operation.
Browne disagreed sharply with At
torney General Herbert Brownell, Jr.
Brownell said the disposal plan twill
foster development of free, compet-
tive synthetic rubber industry"
Browne pointed out that all but one
of the plants would go to firms con-
victed or under indictment for vio-
lation of u. S. antitrust laws.
Bidding revealed a "gentlemen's
agreement" within the oil and rub
Der industries, Browne said Only
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Hucksfers All Work

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
Former Arizona Gov. Howard Pyle,
unhappy over the Gallup Poll report
that the Democratic party is labeled
the party Of the common man" and
the Republicans the "party of big
business and the privileged few of
fered his advice to the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women: eff
it were some kind of soap we would
come up with an answer. I've been
if there's some sort of
tricky way we could devise to put
over our belief in the dignity of the
his ingenuity, his ability
to take care of himself, and to make
that matter of honor and pride"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
NV "Two-Bits Worth"

Now that the several legislatures
have completed their various (and ne
farious) activities, and l will not be
accused of monopolizing space which
should be devoted to more important
matters, I can again indulge in my
favorite indoor sport of making nasty
remarks about politicians and the easily
deluded public which so mercifully
sends Republicans and Democrats to the
legislatures instead of to mental in
situations.
Democrats, when out of office are
vastly more progressive than Republi-
cans, but very little more progressive
when in office, and to a more or less
interested observer it is quite amusing
to observe the plants which arise
from the various progressive groups
of voters when they discover that
group of politicians whom they fondly
hoped would accomplish something
constructive have simply laid an
other egg"
Having observed the activities" of
both parties for several years | can
say that the only difference between
them Gas parties) is in the name and
the possible fact that one party knows
very little and the other knows moth
ing at all. The discouraging aspect of
the entire situation is that the organ
lied groups of voters GARNER and la
Dor organization still insist upon be-
ng "the balance of power" between
he two old parties and being ''gyped"
~ first one and then the other, when
With their combined voting strength |
hey could so easily build party of |
heir own which would easily be made |
o conform to their wishes and bring |
tut some constructive" measures
note that E. J.) instead of laying
ggss which make the home folks hold
heir noses when the shells of truth
reaks upon them.
From years of close observation it
$ easily ascertained that as parties
% there is little difference in their
1ethods OF deluding the public, which
the reason 1 choose to remain a
ocialist until party is formed which
ill truly represent the wishes of
lajority of the people. AS a socialist
dislike to offer constructive sug-
estions'' and see them grasped by
ne old parties for campaign purposes
nd then mutilated out of all sem
lance to their original intent and pur-
ose in enactment.
One is impelled to wonder when, If
yer our farm and labor groups will
lake tumble" to the real situation
nd combine in an effort to do some
ling about it,. Is that a constructive
digestion" e. J.?-LEVERNE HAM
TON, Thompson Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

This commission worked out plans
to sell "a of the plants for $3.50 mil
lion. They cost $500 million to build
and turn out $500 million worth of
products a year.
Under the disposal plan, 10 of the
"a plants will go to the "big four" in
rubber-Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Firestone, and Goodrich-and to
eight major oil companies Standard
of New Jersey, Standard of Cali
fornia, Phillips, Cities Service, Con-
tinental, Gulf, Texas, and Shell.
The commission submitted its dis
posal plan to Congress January 20.
Unless Congress rejects it within so
days, it goes into effect.
Sharpest criticism came from E.
Wayles Browne, Jr., former econo-
mist for National Security Resources
Board. He warned a Senate commit
tee that
the government won't get what
the plants are worth under the
plan;
rubber prices are bound to go
up; and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

LONDON (PAI) Profits and
dividends up, wages and salaries not
so good that is the British industrial
story for 1856 just as it was in the
United States. During the last five
years Of Tory government, wages
and salaries climbed by 40 per cent
while profits went up So per cent
and dividends 81 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Benson Could Make Six
Million People Happy

Harry-We sent the following letter
to Uncle Ezra, so / suppose Mccarthy
will be out in few days and have us
shot at sunrise, or maybe only half
shot Keep up your good work. / am
enclosing my scription.-HARMON
E. DICKEY, Glendive.
March 5, 1855
Mr. Ezra T. Benson
Secretary OF Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Mr.. Benson:
Last month the press reported you as
saying II did not seek this position and
/ will be very happy when | am relieved
of it,
1t Just occurred to me that this is
indeed an unhappy situation, with some
six million farmers also unhappy about
the past two years of agricultural trag-
edy it really does seem that something
should be done about 1T.
After devoting considerable study TO
this grave condition we feel we have a
sure fire cure. If you will just hand
General Ike a quick resignation, so
firmly worded that it will be sure to
stick, then you can relax in the knowl-
edge that you are free and we, six mill
ion gentle people" are happy.
Now really Mr.. Secretary, we want |
o be happy and since we believe in
we want you happy too |
o why not do this soon.
Yours for friendly cooperation,
HARMON L. DICKEY, Secretary /
Dawson County Farmers Union
Glendive, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Short Shots
BY w. ]. PRIEST, LIVINGSTON

BY w. ]. PRIEST, Livingston
An old timer returning from Helena
said, Il thought the day of the old
bull whips was past; but you should
have heard it crack in the corridors of
the Capitol as they herded the sheep
in to vote"
How you lose a friend: Discussing the
failure to elect Democrat Liberals at
last election, my friend stated 81 voted
right" / said yes, that's true, but your
father and mother and your brother
were not registered, and until every
union man sees that his father and
mother, sister and brother are regis
tered and asked to vote for his pocket
book, you have fallen down on doing
your share.
Ike says giving the little fellows at
bottom billion tax deduction would
ruin economy of the country by putting
more money into your pockets, but his
administration has cut the taxes of
the rich (See the stock market prices
on stocks) $1,000, 600, 100000 and an addi- |
tional six hundred million last year
The old Hoover line during the depres- |
Sion-Give millionaires more money |
1t will seep down to the bottom Can
you use few more hundred bucks? If /
so better vote for your pocketbooks.
oregon Legislature has been consid-
eTiHS d DILL 10 cut Unemployment Dene-
fits from 26 weeks to 10; also bill
permitting one member in union to
override majority vote by going into
court.
The prospect that in Montana the
AFL, Go, Railroad Brotherhoods and :
Independent unions will join hands
the same as the ACM- Montana Power :
and the oil companies have done for ;
years may bring change in the COM f
plexion of the senators and representa- ;
tives who heard the sound of the whip :
during the s4th Legislature. $
In Oregon the election of Senator :
Neuberger and Edith Greene as Con-
gresswoman was accomplished by the
individual efforts of each UNION mem =
Der who felt he or she was personally =
responsible in getting the voters to !,
register and to the polls. They were ;.
assisted 1907 by State Federation of f
Labor, Political Education Leagues, :
CIO, PAC and Railroad Brotherhoods, !
who pooled their efforts and money! :
with an able assist from Senator Morse. !.
Friend from Butte asked me if =
heard the rebroadcast of Mary Con- !
don's talk to the Helena Rotarians and :,
#. had copy of same. Sorry to say Il
Mary spoke from her 'HEART' not -
rom prepared address but it seems =
o me the tape should be available for !,
'e-runs. The talk was outstanding in ~
is summing up of the crucifying the =
eachers and schools were getting from - -
he powers that be -. Those of you ~
Who heard Harry Truman lay it on the 49, 49,
inc would have appreciated Mary's ~
dynamic talk. ~
EDITORS NOTE: Mary has a tape -
ecording of that state-shaking speech. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-Sellng the federa-owned
synthetic rubber industry big rubber OIL chemical firms
stirred of criticism both and Senate-ust
Is days before deadline.
The 83rd Congress okayed sale of 2 synthetic plants
the built in World left details up
the 3man Rubber Producing Facilities Disposal Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

BY Resign7ng
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

EDITORS NOTE: Mary has tape
recording of that state-shaking speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
From our Misses Dress
Shop, the slim streok

or print under its own slim
streak Of coat beautiful
costume look for sunlit months
in Washington Green spun
rayon coat over natural print,
or in sond over natural or blue
print. Sizes IA to Is. Second
Floor, F Street and all branch
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
From our Junior Deb
Shop, a foiryIond dress

sheer checks in cotton and
nyIon floWered with white en-
broidered oreondy at every but
ton the whole woy to the hem.
No sleeves COOL In navy
or black; sizes 7 to IS. Fourth
Floor, F Street and at Shir!ine-
ton, Silver Spring, Upper Conn.
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Summer
Dress
Arrivals
Here, just an inkIine
: Of the news!


Pictures, left to right
From our WON en- S
Dress Shop, q perfect
traveller cool ocetote
and royon mesh sheds wrinkles,
doy-long muss. Toilored by
Morton Carol with her excellent
finesse for hoIf-size detoilinq.
Aqua or pink in sizes Az to
22K. Second Floor, F Street
ond at Shirlineton. Silver
Spring, Upper Conn. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Women! S49.95 to $685. coots-S39

Purchased from very finest ccot makers The styles prove
it. cardigan coos wrop coats button-up coots 26 to IS"
toppers The fobrcs prove it, AeNo Morto Newchonoo all
by famous Forstmonn we'll os woods from Pacific Mills
Hockonum, Angle konMok Beige corol block noY lilac,
pink. blue gold in prcportoned sizes 10 to 20
JeefFs April Coot ScleThrd Floor Street and OF Shr-
lnoton Silver Spring. Conn., Ave- Scomores c!so at Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
S49.95 to S59.95 syeomores-s39

Sizes to Is for misses to IS for Juniors and if thot
includes YOU hurry! Here ore 26-nch coots 30-nch coots
34-nch coos couo and dresy f-eneth coats in whole
roster of those beautiful fashion wooens doomed lust for
Sycomofe Beoir AreIo lustro Poe, Pokoro tweed beou
tul IN noN moe pink, blue, gold beige red They're
olone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Come to any JelIeff store, write US,
phone US IRE. 1900 but get your
shore Of this bononzo-buy! Stephonie
is the slip Washington women have
bought by the thousands. 4 proper
toned lenoths-short iii sizes 81 to 40,
overooe in 81 TO AZ, tall in "a to ~,
junior in 9 to Is.
Second Floor f Street, ShirIineton, Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, Conn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMOBnE '53 Super "ss" 2-dr.;
orig. owner; ali power equip; /
brand-new tubeless tires, 10000
MI. S1.696. FL. 4-S504. --26
D OLDsMOBILE 1852 super "88'' 4
ivory. equipped with radio. heater,
Hydra-Matic drive. custom seat
covers, Wv. tires. other extras. i'm.
maculate 1-owner car, properly
conditioned and guaranteed. onis
WHEELER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EM.2-l02l
OLD6MOBILE '54 super "S8'' Holi.
day coupe; Forest green and whit
finish. Fully equipped tncludtni
i1nHsculate: 1Sssi ssS.sss. A1 ~
Suburban Cadillac OldS.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. oil. 6-770t
OLnsHIOBILE '53 super "Ss' 4-dr.
has. has everything, , power over s,tsa,,,s. stserlns
sye stons otcns' ns nieo s.sss res asc
the regular equipment. Hydra
average. only ST. .5ss. AKERs oLDs.
MOBiLE-CADILLAC CO.. Fatrling.
ton shopping center, ov; 3-0350
OLDsM0BlLE 'b4 Super "sS" 2-dr.
radio, heater, Hydra-Matic, brand
new Wv. tires, blue: has 2-tont
interior: the most popular model: 3
terrific model, SS,096. AkERs
oLDSMOBILE-C CADILLAC CO.. Fair
linston shopping center, oV.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Au1oMoRlLrs EoR SAC


PACKARD 1850 Custom 4.deor; gray
finish. utra-Matic. radio. heater,
snti.r scndsd. US IaE B.
S.nI ave. nv. AD. ADJ 1000. goo: -'s. .A4 20
PLYMOUTH 1851
Club epe.,. radio, heater. excellent
ike nsy. A special price today.
only S695.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
l4'n ana oPEN Saf; ASs EvENfkds M;M; np' S-'ooO
PLYMOUTH 1851
2-door; heater, defrosters. seat COW
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excellent tires; stock No. S15;
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2ess ,Sd, Wilson Blvd. hrlinst99, S.s;o ya;
PLYM0UTH ,55 Savoy 4-dr. YES. 2
PLfMas0iUifiHiY iiiY'Ij iS5s Pisza sedan s.
door :. and b. automatic trans.
self @iisl0pi fM' y ssoosss. DiDl0m.. Lss @p''
PLYMOUTH '62 convertible: spar
King Kim @ RED ssok siinoish. RADIO heater "a
GRADY GI NC MOTORS CORP.
7sOa wis Ave 81, 4.740o
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe 4
door; heater turn signals. seat
COVERT orisinaI ngnt piue nnisn'
imama,acniats NM, ,n one-ownsre sa. cSr. WORTH
WHEEI FIR. INC
cupvs, 70 -pT vrso1rI,. 1ss0.pYAy
GHsE Sa huF1iLTM9gIT66I,1M ;l1 LTM9gIT66I 41 A
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PLYMOUTH 1852 cTan6rooE club
coupe: original finish and extra
+ PARKWAY-FORD
soSi N 81. NV. Ap. a-o1s5
PLYMOUTH THe15S iSSs gSSDAa saSUIssa; .,7,..
outh's Td Dopuiar sIl.metal WAGON,
finished IN Alpine blue; Ssg5.
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3051 N st; NV. AD. 2-o1s6
Iv1oTiTE TTssH1 iaza sgMgs- sSS.1 4. Inv;
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So "a down ST1e' aRopER aRopER I Isth anG
h. L ave. ne.
pnn-ysC ,nIo ....... ..
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Evening star., 1955-09-20
=, ns,topur 10 4.soor

oLDsMoBn.E '62 4-door
"9s'; HYDRA, radio and
heater, sun visor. turn sig-
mails: medium gray body with
ivory top. Written guaran-
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cars ct the low price Of
Si.195.
. of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ st. at First st. Sc.
IL 4-3000 Closed Sundays