davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Civil Servants Friend

OAA kAA6a 1Vg AVSCf OAAS ~
the local papers published a
letter of mine concerning a 30
year retirement law for Gov
ernment employees, regardless
Of age. I wish to state that I
received hundreds Of commen-
dations from Government en-
ployes and former employees
who knew my father. Matthew
F. Halloran, who was one Of
the first appointees under the
merit system, the other ap-
pointee being John c. Doyle.
They both were appointed in
1888.
My father and Mr.. Doyle
we're staunch advocates Of the
merit system. In fact. they
lived it, ate 1t and slept it. I
often heard my father and Mr..
Doyle say. "They would not
live to see the day, but the day
would come when a 30-year re-
tirement law. regardless of age,
would come to pass" / stated
in August, 1855, as I saw the
new Civil Service Building
under way, that I sincerely
hoped that August, 1856, would
see a 30-year civil service re-
tirement law, regardless Of age,
put into effect.
Sure enough, August. 1856,
witnessed a great change in
the Retirement Act for the
benefit OF many worthy Gov
eminent employees. But let's
hope that August, 1857, win
see still further benefits for
Government employees, espe-
cially a 30-year retirement law
that will enable all employees TO
retire after 80 years Of service,
regardless Of age.
Val Halloran.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

ence whether q killing dose
was delivered all at once or in
small doses over q considerable
interval. The same total
killed half Of an exposed pop
ulation of mice. When the
animals were exposed to gam
ma rays in the same way,
however, a considerably greater
dose was required to kill when
given in small amounts at a
time than when all was given
at once. There also was a
considerable difference in the
time required for the total
dose to kill-from three to five
days with the neutron irradi-
alton and from IL to Is days
for the gamma irradiation.
It is highly unlikely that
human beings ever would be
exposed to heavy neutron ir-
radiation. except in close prox-
unity to q bomb explosion or
through an accident in an
atomic energy plant. Over
exposure to gamma rays is
much more likely in the ordi-
nary processes Of living in the
predicted atomic age.
Fruit Flies Tested
Experiments now are in
progress over effects of mix
lures of the two types. Obser-
vations to date are somewhat
paradoxical. Mixture of gam
ma rays with neutrons appar-
emily increases the lethal po-
tentialities of the former. The
less the amount of gamma rays
added, however. the less the
increase.
In the strictly genetic field,
major studies are being con-
Quoted with fruit flies, favorite
animals in the field of genetics
which, it now is admitted, are
not very closely comparable to
man. The fast-breeding in
sects appear to be much less
sensitive to radiation than
mammals, such as men or
mice.
Genetic effects of radiation
naturally must take place in
the embryonic, or egg, state of
existence. The individual,
fruit fly or man, is born with
them and there is nothing to
be done about it.
Female fruit flies were ir-
radiated with both X-rays and :
neutrons, mated at different
intervals after irradiation, and
the eggs collected, The num-
Der of mutations which can be
detected apparently increases
regularly from the time the
egg first'is formed to the time
of Matching.
Especially studied were So
called "sex-linked recessive
lethals" - that is genetic
changes which eventually are
fatal either to the individual
fruit fly or it's descendants and
which in some way are tied up
with the chromosomes which
determine sex. The bleeding
disease" of European royalty
is an example in human beings.
Among the findings was that
the number of such killing
changes will be less if the fe-
male is not mated until some
time after irradiation.
At least SO far as fruit flies
are concerned, the studies
showed, radiation has no eff
feet on fecundity. Eggs will
hatch regardless of the amount
of lethals they carry.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
STRONG Mon

"Our destiny has chosen me
For I haze iDiH and pedigree"
So sings the tvrdnt to the sea
OF faces blind as blind can be.
But iDhen the tyrant's pedigree
IS sdddled on mans destiny.
Oh Dhdt a bon to Htstorvl
Which knotDs so DeH tuhdt
tvrants free.
George Morquises
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Q. How many people bowl

@. How many people bowl
In this country?-D. w.
A. All figures are estimates
but the number OF bowlers
is increasing so rapidly that
1t soon catches UP with even
overly optimistic estimates.
The American Bowling Con-
gress recently estimated there
we're about II million bowlers.
Another survey put the figure
at 20 million. More than 1000
new bowling lanes were in
stalled In 1865, and there are
now about $1,000 lanes in some
1900 different establishments.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. AL
letters are subject to conden-
SdttOn.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

A reader can ger an anawsr 70 any
Evening star Informatlon bureau,
1900 Eye st. NV Washington S.
D c Please tneioae cents for re-
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
Bartlett Praised
For His Work on
Mental Health Bill

An Oregon member of Con-
gress today praised Del. Bartlett
for his work on the Alaska Men
tai Health bill.
In letter to the Nugget, Edith
Green, representative from Ore
gon said:
Now that the Alaska Mental
Health bill has passed the Senate
and we are assured of its early
enactment into law, should like
to take the opportunity, as spon-
sor of this bill, to give your own
Delegate Bartlett the credit due
him. From the day that this
legislation was introduced he has
worked tirelessly and effectively
for its passage.
within a few years Alaska
will have modern up-to-date men
tai care facilities of its own where
its people can receive the best
modern treatment under humane
and comfortable conditions. In
addition, it will have the reve-
nues to maintain and operate
these facilities. To Delegate Bart
lett more than any other member
of Congress who has worked on
this legislation thanks and credit
for its achievement should CO."
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
APw Inspectors Report Favorably
On Foundation of School Addition

Mayor Steffen Andersen has
received report on the progress
of the construction on the Nome
School addition from the Alaska
Public Works.
The report says in part:
Careful, periodic checks have
been made on the temperature of
the gravel bed directly under the
footings of the structure. This
temperature has been holding
steady at % degrees, which is
even lower than the equipment
will finally be set al to operate
automatically.
The APW prevented the con-
tractor from backfilling last fall
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13
University of Washington
Graduates 10 Alaskans

SEATTLE-Ten Alaskans were
graduated from the University Oh
Washington Saturday at this
schools 81st annual commence
ment exercises.
Steven G.. Noble of Juneau RE-
ceived bachelors degree in bust
ness administration. Richard G.
Klingbeil of Petersburg got an
Alb. degree. Three Ketchikan stu
dents, Naomi Brooks, Thomas E.
Craven, and Peter r. Ellis were
awarded ALB. degrees.
Samuel S. West of College got
his master of arts degree in socio-
logy and Clyde L. Spears of Dill
bingham was awarded an Alb. in
history. Two Fairbanksans won
degrees. Richard P. Braafladt got
a doctor of dental. surgery and
George r. Douglas, bachelor of
arts in English. Doyle w. Ross of
Palmer was awarded the B.S. de-
gree in aeronautical engineering.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-13

because the depth of the thaw
was too great for the refrigeration
system to handle. 1t was neces-
sary to let nature give a hand in
freezing back to permafrost. BY
the time it was determined that
the entire mass under the footings
was frozen, it was too late to
proceed with the backfill. II
should be remembered that this
refrigeration equipment is only a
holding device and not meant to
freeze vast masses around the
coils.
The report continues that the
backfill is now in place and the
APW has no reason to doubt that
construction will proceed normal
ly to completion. The APW re-
port also states:
''The architect has expressed
complete confidence in the sue
cess of the installation, and we
have no reason to doubt their
judgment.
Present progress is excellent
and we are pleased with the con-
tractors evident intention To
bring this construction to useful
stage as soon as possible"
Alaska Public Works said that
is now being purchased
by the Federal Supply Service in
Seattle for, the addition and they
anticipate delivery this shipping
season.
Paul Ringsmith and w. j.
Tweet are the APW inspectors
for the Nome school project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

apron is poured, and set the up
rights at the permanent line be.
fore the reinforcements are added
to the fence.
Two weeks ago the members in
dicated they were willing to put
up more money themselves, but
so far not quite enough has come
in. This week the members will
have a third opportunity to ex-
press themselves on the increase
in-membership solution and in the
meantime other Embarrassing goes
on apace so we should be in the
swim one way or another by open
ing day next season.
With all the financial and ope-
rating problems of the pool and
two special meetings this month
Les Cole has not had an oppor'
tunity to assure the members that
reports of our leaks have been
greatly exaggerated" Some leak
age is normal and repairs and
maintenance are a part of the
regular operating budget of any
pool-our problem is compounded
by the inadequate water supply.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
By Elaine WOjtanOwski
GA 4-8898

The annual picnic at Twinbrook
Park was a rousing success by all
accounts. More than 1000 peo-
pie (458 families) enjoyed the
picnic which began with early ar
rivals at l pm. and lasted until
$3.50 by which time Is kegs of
beer, like quantity of Pepsi-Cola
and 5000 hot dogs had gone down
the ways.
A merry-go-round, whip ride,
six ponies, three electric guitars
and an accordion, and records
played on the public address sys-
tenn for dancing on the blacktop
provided entertainment for vari-
Gus age groups and inclinations.
The mayor and council were
among the special guests, and
Charlie Miller was the winner of
the principal door (bridge) prize
Presto electric pressure
cooker. A Proctor toaster and an
electric clock were also given
away. Attending their first Twin
brook picnic were all the resi-
dents of Halpine Village. Wei
come to the fold.
4 3
The Santes spent their two
week vacation in a tent at Co
! vans Gap, Pa, and pronounced
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

near Rockville July 20.
The money was turned over to
w. Valentine Wilson, ex-chief of
the department, at the clubs
regular meeting Monday evening
at the Motel Washingtonian.
1t was collected in 200 can
listers placed in area business
places by club members. Of the
cans put out a few days after
Mr.. Smith was killed, four were
stolen.
The Civitan contribu t i o n
brought the total collected for
Mrs. Smith and her young chill
dren to nearly $1,000. Money
sent to the fire department for
the fund has reached $2,489 so
far, and a benefit dance held in
Gaithersburg recently raised
more than $1,000.
In addition to the public con-
tributions, Mrs. Smith received
$4,000 from an insurance policy
carried by the fire department,
and will get $130 a month until
her children reach maturity. She
is also the beneficiary of an in
surance policy carried by Safe
way Stores on its employees. Mr..
Smith was meat manager of the
Gaithersburg Safeway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

greater than the current mem
bership, have petitioned the
board of directors to call meet
ing for the purpose of amending
the bylaws to increase the mem
bership from 600 to 665. This
meeting will be held at the
County Auditorium Wednesday
night at $3.50.
AS a result of criticism of the
board of directors for the practice
of including an absentee ballot in
their previous "calls" for meet
ings, ballots were omitted this
time. In self-defense the board
is sticking to the letter of the by
laws which provide that absentee
ballots may be obtained from the
secretary upon request of the
member, but since the absentee
ballot has been decisive on all
previous votes, the board has ar,
ranged to make ballots available
at the pool, to individual mem
bers.
Also a joint request for ballots
may be made by members
through a block chairman or SIM
liar representative. A simpler and
more satisfactory solution to the
balloting would be for every mem
Der to attend the meeting, and
vote after hearing the discussion
on the matter.
In the call for the meeting, the
botrd did not include any argu-
ments for or against the proposed
change, since the meeting and the
wording of the amendment are
the result of members petit
tion," rather than board action.
However, Leslie Cole says that
- more members mean more
money-capital now and more
dues each year. He feels that the
65 families can be assimilated
easily since some of the money
from the membership increase
will be used to add a rail and
stairway to the roof to provide
for sun bathers and concrete ex-
tension can be added to the south
east corner, to square the unfin-
ished side of the diving wall and
. the apron at the south end. This
would provide an area for smok-
erS.
Now if we could find 65 families
who smoke and sunbathe we'll be
all set.
Seriously, Of course, if we are
going to provide a paved smok-
ing area, it would be sensible to
! put it in at the same time the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Hayes Receivers
After Suffering
u Bone Breaks

M. Mortimer Hayes, manager
of the G. c. Murphy Co. store in
Rockville, returned to his home
at 918 Viers Mill Road, Rockville,
Sunday to recuperate from a fall
which broke his bones in %
places.
Mr.. Hayes is in a cast and can
walk, but cannot sit straight, his
wife said. She added that doctors
say he will be able to lead a nor
NAL life after his breaks heal. No
date has been set for Mr.. Hayes
return to work.
He fell about Is feet from a
tree on his lawn July 80. He had
climbed the tree to string lights
for a Murphy staff party to be
held at his home, and fell when
a limb broke. Mr. Hayes, who has
been manager of Murphy's since
1941, was treated at Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Rockville Trains
Reserve Group
In Government

Another Rockville first is
scheduled to start in October, it
was announced this week at the
mayor and council meeting.
A unique training program for
future military governors of oc-
cupied cities will be given over
a six month period Saturday
mornings at city hall with mem
bers of the staff working with
members of the 450th Military
Government Co., to teach them
the workings of a city, and to
evaluate the capabilities of the
Army in assisting local govern
mentS.
City manager John Markland
was complimented for his coop
Grafton in setting up this pro
gram. 1t. Col. E. K. Gubin, COM
manding officer of the Fort Myer
Company, in a letter to the
mayor and council said "the at
tempt to explore the possibilities
of cooperation between civilian
and military government in this
way will be watched with in.
terest by the highest levels OF
military and civilian authority"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Office Building
Completion Set

Clark and Chapman, Rockville
builders, are putting up a two
story brick office building on
Commerce Lane and Hungerford
Drive in Rockville. Completion
is set for October Is.
The building will contain ap-
proximately 1000 feet of floor
space, w. Dorsey Clark said. Ten
ants will be announced when the
building is finished.
The land is owned by Mr.. Clark CClla TX
and Eugene B. Gingell, who
bought 1t two years ago from
Mrs. May Kelchner of Gathers
burg. Harold Clark of Rockville
is the architect for the new build
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Legion Boys
Camp Closes;
$50 Attend

Rockville's American Legion
post closed down its boys camp
Saturday, after nearly $50 boys
from low-income families in the
Rockville area had a week of out
door fun and instruction.
The camp, sponsored for the
first time this year by Hender-
son-Smith-E -Edmonds Post sc, was
pronounced a success by Mrs.
Ellen Rossignol, wife of the di-
rector. Sixty-four boys attended
the first one-week session and
between 80 and 80 youngsters
were accommodated the second
week, Mrs. Rossignol said.
The posts clubhouse off Rock
vile Pike was converted into a
lormitory and dining hall for the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Villa Movie Robbed

The Villa Theatre on Com
merce Lane in Rockville was
broken into early Monday morn
ing and between $50 and $40
taken from candy machines, po-
lice report. Local authorities
are checking on a suspect picked
up by State Police in Waldorf
while breaking into a theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
81, ,O25 Raised for Fund
Bv Rockville CiUitans

The Rockville Civitan Club Monday turned to thu
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department $1O2530 collected fo
the widow and children of Ewood Smith, volunteer fireman
was drowned in operation during flash fooC
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

boys. Post members, local clergy
men and physicians gave their
time as counselors and super
viSorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Gilman CheVrOIei
327n NJ St NV .

AID. 2-46l4 AID. 2-1o4s
CHEW. '53 Bel Air 2-dr.; heater and
defroster, turn signals, all blue fin-
tsh that Is perfect; q clean, low
mileage car; 9 months or 5000 miles
warranty; 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
II Frank Small. Jr.. INC.

HHEV. '52 de luxe 2-dr.; heater and
defroster, turn signals. spotless blue
finish. very clean inside; excel. tires;
8 months or 5000 miles warranty;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

CADILLAC 1850 convertible: Alpine
white; hydra, 7. and h.. w.-w.; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FORD SO Customline Tudor; r. and
a. orig. tilnish turn signals very g oo
miles warranty; SS49
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc. LII. 2-9S27
FORD SO Custom VS. Fordor; low
mileage. Wv. tires, r. and h.: like
new: $1,000, Call Adams o-540O-
Ext: "a until B o'clock. then Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

CADILLAC "a "62" Series coupe:
excel. cond., power seat. brakes,
windows. T., h., Wv. tires, tinted
glass: By OWNER; S3,075. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
AUTOS FOR SALE Cent. J

CADILLAC "a hardtop cpe.; loaded
with all extras: beautiful 2-tone
green, Wv. tires; $2,995. n.y.
ATTSVILLE AUTO SALES, 1920
r. l. ave, WA. 7-12S0.
CADILLAC 1947 sedan; very clean.
mechanically good, good tires; S2p5.
HUNTER MOTORS, XII. S-1333.
CADILLAC '55 Coupe-de Vile; pastel
green, white top, full power; inn
maculate; S3,S95.
Suburban Cadil OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN THURS. TILL 8 Pm.
CADILLAC 1882 "82" sedan; AT.
lington green, equipped. power steer
ing; $1,695; CCC guarantee.
Capital Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr.: poWerglide.
r. and h.; good condition; $500.
LO. 7-002S after $3.50.
CHEVROLET '53 Suburban Carryall;
2 new tires, 4 new tubes. 2 extra
tires suitable for recaps. new glass,
new muller; good cond. through
out; priced for quick sale, $500.
ia. S-S412 afternoon or eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THERE OUGHTA BE a LAW!

NEWe ITEM = HoLESWocO HAS JUST
ANNOUNCED TAE FORTHCOMING EPIC Pro-
oucTIoN or THE BIOGRAPHY Or The FAMOUS
SoNGWRTTER, ctAu0luS cLEFFHANGERs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FORD "a Customline "S'' Fordor;
radio. heater and defroster. turn
signals; tires like new. beautiful 2:
tone paint; q real clean car; G
months or 5000 miles warranty;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO 6-eyl. conv.; beautiful
ivory over matador red, hes harmo-
mixing interior, very low mileage,
equip. incl. :. and H.. 1896, trade
and terms. Ask for Mr.. Smith.
St0hlrnan Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Two-door; one owner. excellent con-
BILL ROSS. 7400 Ga: ave. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FORD '53 Custom IS" FoTdcr; r.
and h., turn signals. custom seat
covers, light green finish; SS95.
TRIANGLE FoRD
3010 r. I. Ave. NE. De. 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

7O-ACRE ESTATE, Rte. 30. mr..
Sykesville. Md.--All conv.; long
road front; 10-rm. house, stables.
barns, stream. trees, shrubs. lawns.
DELIGHTFUL area. Call, write. Me-
COLGAN. Org. RI. $4,000 Balti-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TRUCKS Tor SALE lcont.l
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Austin Healeys
1854 ana 1855 Models
Several one-owner Cars
From
S1,797
$1,797

Manhattan Auto, Inc.
Sales and Service Imported and
American Cars. Est. 1914
7th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.

500 Pa. AVE. Sc, LII. 2-9S27
CREH. 81 Styleline de luxe 4-dr.;
spotless orig. black with powerglide,
other extras; in.mac. interior; writ
ten guar $685., $45 down. bank
Ca ave-, Ia. 9-48OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MACHINERY and EoUlPMENT

OF. CAT. BULLDOZER. l2-ft. angle
cable blade. Good running cond.
Best reas. offer. 1859 Ford tractor
with frpnt-end loader. Good cond
Very reas. Phone Manassas. Va,
800 or 69-J.
TD-9 FRONT END LOADER and
Low Boy trailer, and tractor. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

DE SOTO '53 Firedome "S"; auto.
shift, power steering, beaut. 2-tone,
S995: 500 down. BELL MOTORS,
SOTO Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

DODGE '63 Special de luxe: excel.
cond.; S695: terms, $25 On. Mr..
ROPER. LA, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW UsEDscAR LOCATION ,

NEW USED-cAR LOCATION
18th AND L SITS. NV. ST. 3-71O7
DODGES-'53 4-door VS. Coronet;
S99u. 90 ROYAL Lancer. T. and h.,
$1,000. HORNER'S COR. Quick
DealerD, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
FORD 1883 Country SEDAN. Q pas
senRers: Fordomatic, r. and n, l.
owner car; $500 or best offer by
Sept. Is. IA. $1,000.
FORD "a customline "S" Fordor;
radio. heater and defroster. turn
signals; tires like new. beautiful 2.
months or 5000 miles warranty;
S1,147.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1885 Qyod Hope Rd. Sc, Lu. 1-9e47
FORD $50 Fairlane club sedan; same
as new: 1856 miles; T-Bird motor;
7. and h.: 2-tone; WV. Royalmas-
ters: full safety extras: SOB down,
low rate, bank terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-. ia.
FORD $50 German (Taunes) 2-dr.
sedan. h., silver grey; used 8 mos.
only; 5000 mi; $1,000. Owner re-
turning abroad. IA. 6-3734.
FORD 'b2 Custom "6'' Fordors new
maroon paint, excel. tires. Fordoma-
tic. T. and h.. turn signals, seat
covers; very sharp; months or
5000 miles warranty: S797.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
,736 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1-9e47
FORD '55 Fairline Victoria hardtop:
radio, heater, special 2-tone paint,
Wv. tires. al leather interior:
beautiful inside and out. Only
S1,705. Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 30-day written warranty
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl. Wis. and
Ellicott SITS. NV. KE. 7-130S.
FORD 40 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan:
Z. and h.; low. mileage; top cond.
1925. JU. $3.50.
FORD 1855 Victoria; black and
white: 10000 mi; owned By me.
chanic: in Al shape; $3.50. ~
$4,000.
FORD '53 Custom "6'' FOrdor; r.
and h., turn signals. custom seat
covers, light green fnish: SS95.
| Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED
STOP!

We are buying used cars for q
Southern outlet 04f through 1853.
any make or model We guarantee
tn highest price IN town We deal
In cash only. AUTO FAIR. INC, 313
New York ave. NV.