davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Airman of Month

Altman First Class Egil Ludwig
sen, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder
Baasland, of Accident, has been Sc
lected to receive the Outstanding
Altman" award for the period jan
uary l to June 80, 1856, it was an
nounced by the commander of the
811th air base at Turner Air Force
base at Albany, Georgia.
The letter to Mr. Baasland stated
that Altman Ludvigsen's initiative
cooperation, personal appearance
and devotion to duty have reflected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
The Play Reviewed

The Tender Trap isn't AN out
standing play--the authors, Max
Shulman and Robert Paul Smith,
weave a loose plot; the characters
sometimes escape sensible imagi-
nation, and some lines force them
selves to be funny, having to de-
pend on their spiciness, rather than
real humor, for laughs. And though
the acting is only adequate Cthe
play allows for little else, the Gar
rett County Playhouse company
string the plays high spots and
their own talents into a satisfying,
pleasant production this week.
In this play, the Tender Trap"
is a revealing alias for Woman"
and in Woman-glutted New York,
the prize game in a well-laid trap,
which is about as deceptive as an
elephant pit in the middle of the
street, is a manageable man.
Bachelor Charlie Reader, young
pill salesman, is such prey. Girls
seemingly wait on him hand and
foot, cleaning his apartment, bring
| ing him cheeses. cooking for him,
etc All of this amazes Joe Mccall,
| Charles chemist friend who
breeZes in from the home office to
test a cold-curing pill on the sly.
Joe, thinking ruefully of the wife
and three kids, can only cape as
the girls constantly parade in and
out, and at one point he asks if
the night shift is coming on. 1t is.
AS time goes on. Joe wants a
fling and Charlie wants marriage,
each thinking the other has the
better deal Then they reverse
themselves, and Joe, speaking from
his secure, strengthened position,
calls Charlie an inconsiderate bum.
So does Julie ellis, his fond girl
of the moment. Charlie thinks of
reforming himself and marrying,
and clangl the trap closes, along
with the play.
Robert Morris plays Charlie
with astonishing naturalness, al
ways sincere, from sounding cud-
dly during Smoothing scenes to
believing in the angry ones. His
numerous Outspread gestures with
big arms and hands bring out
youthful vitality in the character
and also a sense of insecurity and
cropping. He properly careens
around his apartment when not
knowing what to do, but becomes
an old master in the necking scenes,
at which times he has the situation
and the subject we'll in hand To go
through all this with the unconcern
that the role calls for is really act
ing.
D. G. Buckets. as Joe looks worn
and settled, and manages to age
even more in good hangover
scene. Throughout he shows a we'll
disciplined, rut-bound man who
gives way to passions but soon gets
control of himself.
The girls in this play mostly
strut, radiating different personali-
ties: Bonnie Barton is charming
and easily changed; Suzanne Ogles-
by, passionate and mixed up; Helen
Page Camp, terse and business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

struction of that road for the tax
value to be gained from it.
The particular road project in
question was set up by the County
Commissioners who held office
prior to the present board. 1t was
estimated that the completed road
might cost as much as $4,000 when
a report of the project was filed
with the State Roads commission
early this year
Mr.. Dewitt revealed that the cost
of the road up to July 81, had been
S38, 147.77 and he considered the
highway about 50 percent complete
The alteration occurred when
the two DeWittS went to the con-
struction job to make a routine in
spection. When they arrived Sena-
tor Friend began the discussion by
asking where Mr.. MAYORS lots
were on this road, to which Dewitt
replied that he didn't know of any
lots along this road owned by the
MAYORS.
This the Senator refused to be-
lieve, and he then continued to
question him on his right to build
the road
Mr.. Dewitt was back on the job
this week, working the usual num-
Der of hours.
ZeIer to Hear Case
1t was learned this morning that
the case would not be heard be-
fore Magistrate Bitter On Wednes-
day, Charles C. Nathan, attorney
for Mr.. Friend, appeared before
Luther M. Huff, notary public, and
under oath made the statement that
he didn't believe that he could have
a fair and impartial trial before
Mr.. Bitter
With this information taken be-
fore Mr.. Bitter he ordered that the
case be transferred to Magistrate
Charles S. Zeller, in Grantsville
The date for the hearing was not
stipulated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

we're enioyed by the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
The Republican

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Senator Friend
lContinued from Page one

Continued from Page One)
representative that the name-call-
ing occurred only after Senator
Friend had told Dewitt that the
only reason you're building this
road is that you're getting kick
backs from it" which he said so
aroused Mr.. DeWit's temper that
he declared mo ---- can
accuse me of taking kickbacks and
get away with it. | never got a
kickback in my life and I'm not
getting any now"
Paul Dewitt remarked that after
calling him on the kickback state
ment the Senator denied this and
said. Il didn't say that, | said |
suspicioned you of taking kick
backs" When Mr.. Dewitt said
Don't try to get out of it, you said
| was taking kickbacks," Paul De
Witt said the Senator then said,
We'll. | think you are, and if you
aren't then the commissioners are
Paul Dewitt, who made copy of
just what took place that morning,
also added that Senator Friend
then continued. Didn't you buy
$4,000 worth of dynamite from
MAYORS in one year, to which Mr.
Dewitt replied Il guess | did, if
we needed it" Then Senator
Friend said And how about the
$4,000 worth of steel you bought
off of Lowell Loomis? If you
didn't get any kickback, why did
you buy that? You cant tell me
you're not getting any kickback on
all this stuff"
Mr.. Dewitt replied that he
bought this material for the bene
fit of the county.
Paul Dewitt stated that after Mr..
Dewitt went down on his side, from
a blow on the head struck from be-
hind while he was walking away,
that Senator Friend reached down
and again struck him on the side
of his head. at which time the Sena-
tor was told to Get out of here,
you're not going to beat him up
after he's down"
Mr.. Dewitt asked the workmen
not to pick him up because of his
heart condition, which they agreed
to do, until after he had taken some
pills and had relaxed for a time.
Paul Dewitt said that after Senator
Friend learned his heart was bad
that he said, well, he oughtn't TO
be fighting or arguing with people
if he has a bad heart"
When Senator Friend was reach
ed by telephone Tuesday morning
he denied striking Mr. Dewitt
more than once and said also that
he claimed to have said only that
the policies he was pursuing were
such that caused people to suspi-
cion that he was receiving kick
backs.
Mr.. Dewitt yesterday said he felt
over the period of forty years that
he had given value received for
any money he had received from
the county and that as long as he
remained as county roads engineer
he would not be controlled by poll
ticians and that the money under
his care would be expended where
it would do the most for the most
people.
When Senator Friend told him
he had no business building a road
back in that area for the benefit
of private individuals when SO
many of the farmers need roads, he
replied, well, Senator, l don't
know of any road in the county
that we could build that will bring
in as much tax money as this one.
He said he recommended the con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Mt. District To Meet

Representative of 10 American
Legion posts in Allegany and Gar
rett counties will gather at the
American Legion home in Oakland
on Sunday for a pre-convention
caucus. Vice-Commander Polling,
of Midland, will preside at the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
Two birds with One Stone

Yesterdays newspapers, in re-
porting on Russian affairs, blazoned
front-pase headlines such as these:
"Khrushchev Sees New Soviet
Gains'-"Bulganin Admits Unrest
in Satellite Countries" -Bulganin,
in Warsaw, Assails 'Vacillation' i'll
Soviet Ranks" Each of these ar
ticles spring from comments by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Hinebuugh Reunion Set

The Sixth annual limbaugh re-
union will be held August IL at
the Boss Hinebaugh farm at Deer
Park. Friends and relatives are in
Vitpd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES

If not pleased, your iOc back at any
drug store. Try lstant-drying ITCH-ME-
NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm' in
sect bites. foot itch other surface itch.
Easy to use day or night. Now at Eng
landers Pharmacy.-AdV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

woman makes q startling dis
coVery while visiting the
grave in France of the first
husband in "A Time to Live. +"
500, WMAL t7l-Broken Ar
row: Gagged; an Indian
brave causes a panic in San
Francisco.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Dupont The
ater: Return of the Bonn
bardier";; a Doolittle pilot
finds strength in religion to
help him through confine-
ment in a Jap prison.
$3.50. WRC (D-March of Med
icine: 'Monganga," a color
film on the daily life and
activities of an American
missionary doctor in Africa's
Belgian Congo.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Ethel Barry
more Theater: Gene Lockhart
is starred as a corporation
lawyer whose hobby is aiding
helpless innocents involved
by the law in Justice for All. 3"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Red
Shelton Show: (Color.) 1.-THE
Atomic Sailor" SHELTON plays
Cookie, a sailor who unknow-
ingly has our country's
atomic secret. Guest Boris
Karloff is the mad professor
from a foreign country.
1000, WTTG (5--Lili Palmer
Show: Marius Goring stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Ravel
Mother Goose Suite; Bruch,
Scottish Fantasy; Wagner
Tristan and Isolde; Mozart
Symphony No. 80.
500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Noted harpist Robert
Maxwell is the special guest.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Franck, Psyche; Mozart,
Rondo in A for Piano and
Orchestra.
1918, WWDC-Guest Star: Mel
Tonne sings Something S
Gotta Give" and Luck Be
a Lady Tonight"
1880, WGMS-FM-Opera Box I:
Verdi. Scenes from Falstaff.
1880, WMAL-Fred Waring
Daisy and the Dandy Lions
sing ITO Whit-To Whoo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

in The Mpssbach Collection. T"
Three people conspire to keep
a blind old man unaware Of
the fact that his art collec-
ton has been sold.
1880, WTOP t9) - Celebrity
Playhouse: In mo Escape"
two gunner enter a bankers
home and attempt to kill
him. Teresa Wright and Ray
mond Burr.
11:1Q, WTTG t5-Featurama :
Host Milt Grant introduces
the film features New Eng
land Portrait" and Promise
of Spring"
HIS, WTOP t9l-The Late
Show: Campus Honeymoon, "
stars Lee and Lynn Wilde,
Adele Mara and Richard
Crane. Two veterans try to
enter a university only to dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
TODAY'S TN@
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Where There's a
Way" A former comrade of
Bilko is gypped out of his
rightful share to an estate.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Wyatt carp:
"Lonesomest Man in the
World" Wyatt comes to the
aid Of his protege.
$3.50, WRC (4-Noah's Ark:
(Color) "Cure-All." Noah
and Sam save the life of a
puppy and help create better
understanding between father
and his daughter.
900, WRC (4)-The Jane Wy
man Show: An American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

cover that, adequate housing
is a requirement for registra-
tion.
1870, WNIAL 1.-THE Night
SNOW: Nurse in Gray" stars
Patrick Knowles and Alistair
Sim. Story Of Florence Night
ingale's expedition to the
Crimean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Programs of the week are
carried in Sundays TeleVue.
Following is supplementary
information on today's pro-
grams received after Tele-
Vue went to press.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Red
SHELTON Show: This program
will be seen in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

filter tn TAREYTON
. "a un
gwsa~~~ eAroo
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
N0n-Ca thCliCs
 Inquiry Forum

Rev. E. T. Wiatrak, S. J., of Chi cago, Illinois, is conducting an in quiry forum for non-Catkolics at St. Mary's Catholic Church. The series began Tuesday, June 26
 The forum embraces the general subject, What Is Life?" The fol- lowing talks have already been given: What is the Purpose of Life?"; How May one Achieve the Purpose of Life?"; What Means Are Used to Preserve in the Pur- pose of Life?";; and What Are the Rewards of the Purpose of Life?"
 Rev. Wiatrak will conclude the series of lectures with meeting Monday evening, beginning at 8 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
pr. Porboski Here Conducts Research

Dr. Stanley Porboski, geologist at the University of Alaska, has been a visitor in town this past week, He and his wife, who is also a geologist, were house guests of George and Mary Cornelius.
 Porboski is considered the third ranking geologist in the world. He has been doing research work for the Kodiak Exploration Company. They left Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Ketelnikoff was 38 years old. He is from Ouzinkie but had recently been living in Karluk, where he had been fishing. He was a widow CT and is survived by two daugh, ters, Anita and Sonya, and a son Harold.
 He is also survived by four sis ters who are Mrs Mary Peterson, Mrs. Bill Bofkofsky, Mrs. Albert Reft and Mrs. Zack Chichinoff, and three brothers, Fred, John and Zack.
 The body was brought into Walt Muller's Mortuary by Gill Jarvela of the Kodiak Airways.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Sports Feature
TONY'S PLACE LEADS

Tonys Place leads the six enter ed in the Kodiak Klassic bowling league. They won 21 and lost II. D & A follows with 19 wins and 13 losses. Other teams and their standings are: Mecca 151z and 161z; Civil Service Club, 141z aud 171z; Ships, IA and 18, and Casino trailing with 12 wins and 20 losses.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Excellent l bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 l bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700.
 Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road. This house has hardwood floors throughout. Two bedroom house near shop ping area. Is completely furnished. Selling for $12,0O0.O0.
 For that cabin in the country. We have just what you need at Island Lake.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phone 340I
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
KODIAK ME

cf Jul an Muller at 0uZinkie swal- lo pin yesterday afternoon k0 ial- Airways was called. They aIWed in less than six minutes and had the child at the doctors office here in ten minutes from the time the call was placed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
MORE PAVING
 ON BROOKLYN

A hazardous stretch of sidewalk has been eliminated with the paw ing of the block in front of Erie Blankenherg's Taylor Court aud the Kodiak Telephone Company
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Bill kateInikoff
 Believed Drowned

The body of William Katelni- koff was found at Larsens Bay. He is believed to have drowned al- though no details have been learn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Frank Shelf still leads the six high bowlers with 189. The others are as follows: Burkland, 185; Pe- core, 184; Slater, 182; Gurley, 181 and Pollack, 131.
 The seasons high scratch stand ings is the same as last week. Tonys Place captured the weekly scratch for the series with 2662. They also are winners of the week ly high scratch singles with 942
 Individual winner in the series so far is Gurley with 588. Single
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

high scorer of the week is Pecore who bowled 239.
 Seven more weeks remain to be played.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

0UZINKIE GETS CLOSER
 The twelve year old daughter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
9gw g D PO c.
!! !! MS! I IS

FEB. "a, OGDEN, UTAH: Peterson Bros 10th
Annual Hereford Sale.
MARCH 2. SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breed
ers' Assn. Annual Spring Sale
MARCH S, SHERIDAN. WxO.: Sheridan County
Hereford Assn. Annual Spring Bull Sale.
MARCH 8, 9. GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders Assn. Spring Bull Sale.
MARCH IL, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Fat Stock
Sale.
MARCH IA, BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen.
Angus Winter Fair Sale
MARCH Is, BOHEMIAN: GaIlatin Registered
Swine Breeders Winter Fair Bred Gilt Sale.
MARCH is, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Bred Eve
Sale.
MARCH 16 BOHEMIAN: Montana Hereford
of $50 Sale.
MARCH II, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Bull Sale.
MARCH 10, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH %, LEWISToWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assn. Spring Bull Sale.
APRIL 3, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch An
nual Angus Production Sale.
APRIL 8. MISSOULA: Western Montana Angus
Show Case Sale
OCT. 10. BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo., Sale.
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. %. MILES CITY: TriState Hereford Flu.
turity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

the first few weeks of their lives than
from any other cause. Under natural
conditions a calf will suckle its mother
many times in the course of a day and
vet l have seen many cases where
new born calves are limited to two big
meals a day. It's much better l find
to feed them at least three times q
day for the first couple Of weeks.
Most Holstein calves weigh around
rs to 80 pounds at birth and calf this
size should get about 10 pounds of milk
a day. If this is divided into three
feelings that's only little more than
three pounds at a feeding and on that
amount its digestive system will soon
begin to work normally. After the calf
is 4 or S weeks old the amount of milk
should be increased until IS to 20 pounds
per day are being fed.
1 like to keep a supply of nice green
1eafy hay and a feed box full Of an
appetizing grain mixture before young
calves all the time. They will start
eating hay and grain when only few
days old and the amount they eat will
soon allow a reduction in the amount
of milk necessary Well-grown calves
and heifers develop into the best pro-
ducing milk cows and cows from my
own high producing individuals are
much more satisfactory than any ]
can buy. 1 think that's the best way
to replace cows that have to be culled
from the herd.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
On My Farm
Day-tO-Day Operations
OF a Dairymam-Feeder
BY ALBERT KING

SHOULD a DAlR4 MAN guy ISpldCS-
nent heifers to maintain his herd and
lake the place in the milking string OF
hose COWS which are continuously be-
ing culled out? Or should he raise heif-
err calves from his best producing COWS
and in that way try to improve the
production for the entire herd?
These questions come up for con-
sideration every year and each time
decision has to be made. have come
to the conclusion that it's better to
raise my own requirements, especially
since breeding by means of artificial
dissemination has become a proven
practice.
For a number of years l have tried
buying springer heifers and buying top
producing COWS from diaries having
dispersion sales. l find that this way
of maintaining good producers in my
herd is both expensive and oftentimeS
disappointing because so many dairy
men in this area do not have accurate
production records on their cows but
instead sell them on the basis of one
day test which is far from satisfactory.
Few Heifer Calves
The number of heifer calves pro-
duced in a herd in year is also one
of the limiting factors. Last year, for
instance, out of % calves produced
there were only heifers. The re-
placements from this crop are going
to be rather small and two years from
now 1 will probably have to go out and
get some good springer heifers in order
to maintain numbers.
This past six months, on the other
hand, has seen a reversal in the trend
and from nine freShenings have eight
dandy heifer calves. At this rate I
should not only have enough replace
ments for my own need when they
come into production but will have a
few to sell.
Feeding young heifer calves SO that
they will make the most rapid and
economical gains and develop into the
best producing cows is complex prob
lem Every dairyman has a system OF
his own, with his own little tricks and
his pet formulas for raising good calves
This is the way / do it. New born
calves are given their mothers first
milk or colostrum for the first -four
days. l do not like the calves to suck
the cows more than once or twice
and take them away after the first two
feelings and then feed them with {
nipple bucket.
Take Calf From Cow
Taking the calf away from the Gov
almost as soon as it is born has /;
number of advantages. First of all
the COW more easily adjusts to tn,
milking routine without making BIZ
fuss over her calf. Then too, it's bette
for the calf because the exact amount
temperature and quality of feed cal
be regulated to suit the calf's capacit
to adjust to its new surroundings.
It is also very important that neV
born calves, especially those comm
at this time of year, be given a dry
warm place in which to sleep. Extr
heat should be provided to proven
chilling and possible pneumonia.
I like to remember that these youn
4 dairy cows are just babies and thu
\ they have suddenly come into biz
\ strange cold world and that they al
I entirely dependent upon me for the
\ feed, care and comfort and if the
1 get sick it's my fault for failing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
SHOW

Stortinq at 100 pm, Sunday, March 8, OF
the new Livestock Pavilion OF the Bioine County
Fairgrounds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Sale storts OF 100 pm, The Povilion is well
lighted and heoted for the comfort of buyers
and spectators. A poved oirstrip within 800
feet of the PoviIion for use by light oirpIones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
ATTENTION
STEEL HAULERS

Let US show you how you
can actually save money by
pulling our WIDESPREAD
SIDERABLE AXLE TRAILER
rather than buying a new
conventional trailer. Legal
payloads are increased 1000
to 5000 p oun d S over the
conventional tandem. Actual
figures have proven that un-
der our NEW ATTRACTIVE
TERMS you can incre a s e
your profits and by pulling
our WIDESPREAD STEER
ABLE AXLE TRAILER de-
crease operating costs. If
your present trailer needs re-
placed or you are thinking
Of buying a new one, see US
before you decide. In addi-
tion to these advantages we
offer two way hauling from
fifteen terminals. each in the
heart of a steel producing
area. For further information
contact the Aetna Freight
Lines. Inc, 25o7 Younes-
town Road, S. E.. Warren.
Ohio. Phone 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
Business OPPORTUNITIES

TWO MODERN Service Stations ere
now being built in this area By u
major oil company. available Tor
months. Phone Columbus Amherst
3-54S1 after pm Phi. Amherst =
66S4. aa-@~ka
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13

FOR SALE, Clearance floor model
Amana 19 Gu. TT, upright freezer,
$4,000. London Zero Locker, Ph.
UL 2-9945. 14-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
Services

FOR REPAIRS or service on gas.
oil or electric stoves. refrigera-
tors, toasters, Ioasters, or any ap-
pliance, call the Wolfe Furniture
Co, London UL 2-17S6 37--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
AutomObiIeS-USed

1851 OLDS "98", 4 door sedan; hy-
dromatic; radio and heater, white
sidewalks, $4,000. Call UL 2-9311
after 6 pm. 2-92