davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

ster Junior College. Mr.. Maroney,
an alumnus of Cornell University,
served as a first lieutenant with
the 7th Army in Germany.
The wedding will take place on
Friday afternoon, July 26, at 4:30
o'clock, in Trinity Episcopal Chur-
ch, Swarthmore.
Mrs. William Ackerman, of Wash
ington, d. c., is the house guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Danrow, at their
residence on Mulberry Street.
Mr.. Bassett Birmingham, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
Grace r. Birmingham at her resi-
dence on Mulberry st.
Governor and Mrs. J. Caleb
Boggs, of Kynlyn, Wilmington.
were at their cottage on Lewes
Beach over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron F.. Clifton,
of Bridgville, Del, visited Mr.. Cliff
tons mother, Mrs. Cora NJ. Clifton,
on Saturday.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman, has
returned home after several days
in Wilmington, as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck and daugh-
ter, Mary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McGovern
spent the weekend in Fredericks-
burg, Va, where they attended the
Commencement at Washington Col
lege from which their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Ann McGOvern,
graduated. The exercises were held
held at 1O:3O on Monday morning,
June 3rd, in the College amphi-
theatre. Miss McGovern is a Dean
List student and majored in Home
Economics. Another young woman
well known locally, MISS Nancy
Carroll Ward of Quinby, Va, also
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
LUTHERANS JOIN

CHICAGO - up II The Ameri-
can Lutheran Church will hold It's
1860 constituting convention In
Minneapolis.
tt will be an historic organizing
session for the new twO-milliOn-
member church body.
The three uniting churches-the
Evangelical. American and United
Evangelical Lutheran Churches
may be Joined by the Lutheran
Free Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
singing.
Your son,
Douglas Mills

Douglas Mills
Fourth Grade Visits
Philadelphia Zoo
On Friday, March II, the three
sections of the fourth grade left
Harrington about $3.50 "a. m. for
the annual educational trip to the
Philadelphia Zoo. The three buses
for transportation were supplied
by Mr.. w. o. Dawson of Wyoming.
The groups were chaperoned by
their teachers: Mrs. Minnie Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Quillen. and Mrs.
Rhea Tatman. Many mothers of
each homeroom also accompanied
the group which made the trip
more enjoyable.
Upon arriving at the zoo, all ate
lunch on the picnic grounds. Then
each small group with a chaperone
started on a tour around the zoo.
Several brought along their cam
eras and took many pictures of
various animals and etc.
Refreshments and souvenirs were
on sale, and many bought things
for themselves, as well as gifts to
bring home to other members of
the family or their friends.
We met at three o'clock to start
our journey home. We arrived at
school about six O'Clock, tired, but
enjoyed the tdip very much.
Sixth Grade
This week we are getting ready
for examinations which start
Thursday. On Thursday we have
Reading and Arithmetic; Friday,
English and Spelling; and Mon
day, Social and Writing.
We drew posters in art last
Tuesday.
In social we have finished study
ing China and Japan.
We are going to have our fare
well party, Wednesday. If it is a
nice day we will have it outside.
Mrs. Mann's Room
First Field Day-Friday
Soccer Kick: Marshall Hatfield.
Ronald Porter; Broad Jump: Dom
aid Knox, Glenn Smith; Standing
Broad Jump: Lester Minner, Chuck
McNeily, Artie Taylor; Dash Race:
Wayne Porter, Ronald Porter,
Ronnie Hughes; Dash Ra &c e
Girls: Shirley Harrington, Nan
cy Bradley; Step-Hop: Lee Roch-
ardson, Betty Jane Masten; Step
Jump; Nina Kitchens; Overhead
Basketball Throw: Sara Ann
King, Christie Simpson; High
Water Jump: Marilyn Walls, Sus-
an Brown, Mary E. Downing.
Math Club
The Math Club had its picnic
on the school grounds with a scav-
enger hunt. First prize went to
David Martin who found 25 objects
from our list. Tied for second place
were Betty Jean and Dennis Brad
ley, who found 20 articles each.
Third place went 10 Walter Le-
kites, who found Is articles.
The pupils in the club present
ed Miss Morris with dusting pow
der and writing paper Miss Nor
ris thanked us for the gifts and
the splendid cooperation that we
had given her all year during the
club period.
This was our last meeting for
this year. We wish to thank Miss
Morris for nice year.
F. +. A.
Alvin FARRELL won first place in
the State Judging contest. Mike
DObraski won second place. Each
of these boys win trip to Kansas
City, Missouri.
Paul GustafsOn won 9th place
and Neil KINNEY won 18th place
in Junior Chicken of Tomorrow
contest in which there were 142
contestants.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
WITHOUT sINg

MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, Wash.
-(P)-The city fathers may have
made a mistake in ordering a street
survey.
They wanted TO see whether any
residents had built on city proper
ty. An engineer found the paving
meanders back and forth and the
city fire hall is mostly on the right
of-way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
FIGHT
Continued From Page A-Is

OOhsAhuCu EIOAn dSC Asl0
"In the sixth round ] realized
I couldn't knock him out, so I
knew I'd have to box him.
Halimi said through an inter-
prefer.
1t was a bitter defeat for the
Mexican fans, some of whom
had travelled from as far south
as Tampico. Mexico City and
Yucatan. They arrived in a
typical festive mood. One young
man climbed a light pole at
ringside before the fight and
led his people in a believing
round of cheers for their idol.
The pattern of the bout was
reflected in the responses of
the crowd. A Macias punch or
Ia Halimi miss brought forth
IA thunder of encouragement.
But in the closing rounds there
were few of these outbursts.
Halimi weighed l17A and
Macias weighed 118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Lehigh Holds Iced
For Small College
Grid Title in East

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (Spe-
ciaD .-Undefeated Lehigh con-
tinues to lead the field in COM
petition for the Lambert Cup,
emblematic of the small college
football championship in the
East.
Eleven of the IL members Of
the selections committee placed
Lehigh first again this week
after its 27-0 victory over
Bucknell, its seventh In a row.
Lehigh's ability to keep its
f1rSt-place rating was in con-
trast to Army. which was re-
placed by Navy in earlier vot-
ing this week for the Lambert
Trophy which goes to the
East's major college leader.
Amherst got the other Lam
bert Cup first-place vote this
week after its 1876 win over
previously indicated Tufts.
Amherst has won six straight.
The Lambert Cup ratings
after games of November 2
(,.a . .ys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Arlington Women
In Pinehurst Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. z
P.-Four women from Airing
ton-Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis, jr.. and Mrs. James
Swink-teed off for Virginia
today in the second half of the
home-and-home golf series with
a team from the Carolinas.
The Virginians were banking
heavily on Sydney Elliott of
Charlottesville, three-time Vir-
ginia champion. They took q
5-stroke lead over the Caro-
linians several months ago at
Charlottesville.
The schedule called for eight
best-ball matches over the No.
3 course at the PinehurSt Coun-
try Club. Each nine-hole VIC
tory and each 18-hole victory
was good for one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

choice. WIS sidelined with q
knee injury. he came through
In a big way.
1t was Unitas' pass that
bounced of Norb Hecker''s
chest into the eager hands Of
Jim Mutscheller for the touch
down that beat the Redskins
in that story-book finish last
December.
y 4 \ +
The Colts have Gino Mar
chetti. one of those remark
able young men coached by Joe
Kuharich Of the Redskins at
San Francisco University.
Gino still rates as one of the
leagues best defensive ends.
They've got a great defensive
tackle in Art Donovan, whose
father, a good fighter in his
time. earned more fame as a
ring referee. They've got Buzz
Nutter, one of numerous for
mer Redskins around the
league who didn't find them
selves until after leaving
Washington, and
Well, they've got a pretty
good football team, despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

except on Sunday, when he is
color man" for WWDC's
radio broadcast of the Colts
road games.
y II y
Unitas, who is of Lithuanian
descent. was playing sandlot
football around Pittsburgh last
year, after an unsuccessful try
out with the Steelers. when the
Colts signed him. The family
bankroll was down to $500
when he got the offer, and a
wife and two youngsters were
good reason for not jumping at
the chance. But with his wife's
encouragement, Unitas went
of to Baltimore and when
George Shaw, the teams bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

WITH THE TENPINNERS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Recently 1t was mentioned here
that a Michigan woman had
rolled the only 800 by a skirted
kegler this season. The item,
culled from the W1BC news
letter, evoked a friendly note
from Toshio Enokida, secre-
tary of the Commercial and
Washington JACL Tenpin
Leagues.
II have information" he
writes, that a Nisei girl named
Judy Seki bowled a 800 Oc-
tober IA in Terrence, Calf, in
the WHO National match play
elimination. She is the first
woman in the Western United
States to roll a 300 in sane
toned play"
Il had 10 strikes in a row."
said Yancy Price, of the Post
Finance Office at Fort Meade,
land everyone in the place had
stopped bowling to watch me.
When I picked up that 18th
ball it felt as heavy as lead.
And as soon as I let go, ]
wished I could get it back"
The ball felled seven sticks and
Price wound up with 287 for
the highest single ever regis
tered at Fort Meade.
Mike Postupack, Rosslyn
Tenpin Center director, is still
some shakes as a kegler on oc-
.casionS. In the last outing of
the Vir Mar District Travelling
League. the OIL boy shot the
high single of 244 and a series
of GIT to lead Whitmore's Res
taurant to an edge over Lucky
Strike. Alexandria Tenpins
and Odenton Heights Ranch
Homes scored sweeps to tie for
the league lead at 1875. Oden-
ton upset Shirley Tenpin Bow
when Mike Griffith rolled 62t
and Dewey Hippeard, a Shirley
star. could manage only 40C
even, this after the youngstel
had hit 900 for five straight
weeks. He had the miseries
with a new ball.
When Noble Shumway rolled
221. 234 and 211 for 666 it not
only was a season high for tbs
Rosslyn Mems League, but his
best effort in 20 years. On the
same night. Postupack shot
24l-62l. In the Greater Wash
lngton Major League he blasted
a 236-620. but was third for the
evening behind Bud Mann, 63s
and George Rykosky, 253-624
Mike leads the Greater Wash.
ington with 1926, followed BY
". Ashbacher, N. Mann. Ira
Hand. Bob O'Neill and C. Pi-
suda, all at 191-plus, with Hanc
and O'Neill tied to a stick al
191-15.
Len Kramer's sizzling 265
222 and 207 for 694 gave him
high game and top series fol
the season in the Mixed Major
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Dedication Set Tomorrow
For Friends New Field

Wannan. athletic director, and
Coach Ed Wilamowski.
The girls undefeated field
hockey team will meet the Ma
tional Cathedral School girls,
team at 2 pm. to open the days
activities. An open house will
be held after the football game.
This is the last game of the
season for Friends. which has
compiled a 4-l-2 record, paced
by its junior halfback, Clark
Griffith. II, son of Calvin Grif-'
fifth, president of the Washing
ton baseball team. st. Ste.
phen'S has a 2-1-3 record.
Against common opponents,
Friends defeated st. Adams, ga
6. tied Georgetown Prep. 6-6.
and lost to Landon. 1910.
Against the same teams, st.
Stephens is 14-6. 25-6 and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

ANGL LIE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

For an offbeat collection OF
pro football players, have a look
at the Baltimore Colts. who'll
be here Sunday to engage the
Redskins at Griffith Stadium.
Take, for example, Johnny
Unitas, a so-called 80-cent
quarterback-so-called because
that's all it cost to make the
phone call that landed him. Or
Milt Davis, a defensive half
back who happens to be a Cath
ole Negro living in a Jewish
boys home in Los Angeles.
Or Don Shinnick, a 800
pound linebacker who says
nothing more off-color than
darn" and who had to think
it over before deciding it was
okay with the Lord to play pro
football on Sunday. Don even
tually reasoned that If farmers
MIXED cows on Sunday he
could play football. but he still
accepts preaching engagements
at various churches.
Shinnick, a UCLA product, is
one of the big reasons for the
Colts tremendous defensive
performance that has limited
six opponents to $40 yards on
the ground. His brother Dick,
currently in military service, is
a pitcher in the Pirates farm
system and is married to the
daughter Of Movie Star Irene
Dunno.
Shinnick reminds some OBJ
servers Of Joe Schmidt, the
Detroit Lions linebacker whom
some rate the best in the league.
Don reads his Bible as avidly
as Yogi Berra reads comic
books. and when irate team
mates sometimes express
ruff1ed feelings in barracks
room language he tries to turn
a deaf ear. Live and let live
seems to be his policy.
Shinnick was the Colts No. 2
draft choice, largely because
of the big day he had against
Stanford's John Brodie, and
they've never regretted it.
Davis was picked up as a
free agent after spending a
couple Of games with Detroit
last year. He was picked by
West Coast experts as one OF
that sections best defensive
backs while at UCLA but didn' I
quite measure up with Lions,
who took him as their eighth
draft choice.
Probably his biggest feat"
suggested publicist John Stead
man, was shutting out Harlon
Hill of the Bears"
That was quite a stunt as
Hill, although he hasn't made
the top 10 pass receivers thus
far. was fourth best in the
entire league last year. Davis
close guarding may be one
reason he hasn't cracked that
exclusive group.
Steadman, by the way,
doubles in brass as assistant to
General Manager Don Kellett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

The new athletic field at
Sidwell Friends School win be
formally dedicated at halftime
at the Friends-St. Stephens
football game tomorrow. Game
time is 3 pm. with the cere-
monies at approximately 3:45.
Sportscaster Bob Wolff will
be master of ceremonies. The
field will be formally trans
ferred to the Board of Trustees,
represented by J. Austin Stone,
chairman. Sharing in the
honors will be Headmaster
Robert S. Lyle, Charles (Pop)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

AoileSmooning John Mandes
will return to find himself sup
planted as PAGER of the Metro
politan Inter-Alley Duckpin
League. Up there now is young
Harry Worth who last night
whipped out a set of 'l59-4l8
for Blatz Beer. 1t lifted his
average to l24-22, five pins
short of 1875, and placed him Is
sticks. ahead of MandeS, star
of the Wheaton Paint and
Hardware team.
Ed Pugh of Langley Sport
Center rolled the only other
400" of the evening, a 149-A08
against Stanton Park 81 Suit
land Parkway ESQ whic n
averted a shutout by winning
the roll-off of a tied game.
Wheaton, the leader, dropped
a game by two pins in shading
Robertson g. Drinks.
Shutouts were scored by Me-
Donald's Raw Bar and Mer-
rill's Pizza House. Three-point
winners were Blatz, Langley,
Bank of Maryland. SIS Free
stone, Nance & Vivadelli, Coca
Cola and Wheaton.
The standings: Wheaton, 81;
Coca Cola, 20; Budweiser, Blatz
and McDonalds, rs each; SIS
Freestone, "a; Bethesda. 81;
Chaney's Garage and Moving,
Inc, 20 each; Spillway, 10;
jenkins Sheet Metal, Langley
and Nance e. Vivadelli, Is
each; Robertson & Drinks, 10;
Bank of Maryland, Is;
Stanton. Penn Recreation and
Merrill's, Is each.
y y X 4
Phyllis Jones 133-381 fol-
William c. Voight and Hildur
Lagos O'Steen's 144-373 fol-
Chatterbar we're best in the
Capital Women's Major League
but quite proud was Mabel
Schatz of Food Service Equip
ment who earned a medal with
game of Isl, part of a 356 set
Phyllis Jones and Bobbie
Jones mot related staged an
individual duel as the Weights
shaded Mirman Bros. Against
Phyllis 381, Bobbie shot 800.
Joyce Kaiser of Clarendon
rolled an even $50.
There were no shutouts. The
winners were Voight, Chatter
bar, Hi-Skor and Goetz Co.
Standings: Chatterbar. 1911;
Hi-Skor, 1912; Food Service
17-13; Fulford's. 1914; Claren-
don, 1917; Goetz, 1918 and
Mirman, 11-19.
X u
Pat Crescent is back on TOP
in the WMAL-TV all-stal
round robin after a victory last
night over Frank Micalizzi, in
which he rolled 1877, 1875 and
141 for 4o3 to win two games
against Micalizzi's 118, 1T and
146 for 381.
Norman Titus stands second
after shading Bobby Lockhart
who rolled 108, 119 and 146 fol
1913 against Titus 1872, 1872 anc
ITO for 1854.
Each participant has one
match to go. Next wednesday
1t will be Micalizzi against Clete
Pannell at $50 p,r m. and Titus
against Billy Moore at 1920.
The standings in 1 points:
Crescent. SO plus IA pins;
Titus, 87-24; Micalizzi, 87-19,
Lockhart, 84-24: Moore, 84-9;
Pannell. 1928 and Jack Moul.
ton. TITS.
WITH THE TENPINNERS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
AU Breaks link

American University defeated
Georgetown for the first time
in soccer, 81. yesterday at the
Hilltop. Goals were by jeff
Bernard 90 and Garik Rab-
achevsky for AU and John
Tomasino for the Hoyas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-22)

Question on Page A-22)
No. l is right. Touchdown
for Davidson. The tumble de-
stroyS the fair catch. NCAA
rule 6, sec. 5, art. 2 applies
as does National Professional
League Pro rule s, sec. /, art. 2,
item 2 approved ruling.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
llmum average, 1O)

Other teams mentioned lin
order) Delaware. Rhode Island,
Connecticut. Springfield, West
minister. Bucknell. Muhlenberg,
Franklin g. Marshall, Hamilton,
Maine, Lycoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

three straight defeats, and a
coach in Weeb Ewbank who
insists he knows what he's do
ing. despite what sportswriters
and critics say. He may be
right.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

"a A'tSarVUI, HEUenued com.
mencement exercises.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

In pursuance Of an Execution
issued from the Clerks office
Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Geauga County, Ohio, on the
22nd day OF January 1857, and
to me directed in the case a.
bove named, I will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, on the
premises Of The County Jail In
the Village of Chardon In
Geauga County, Ohio, on Mon
day the 25th day of February
1857, at 1000 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, the follow
ing Goods and Chattels, to-wit:
11954 Chevrolet sedan, serial
number A54N066214
1855 Chevrolet sedan, serial
number VC55F218l73
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject
to mortgage
Taken as the property of
Harvey M. Wedding to satisfy
an execution in favor Margaret
c. Kline.
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio 1c7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

" Ton Ford pickup will be
traded on this item.
l : self-powered street sweep
er.
Specifications covering the re-
quirements for the above items
are on file In the office of the
Clerk-Treasurer and available to
bidders for examination. Bid
forms to be used may also be
obtained from the Village Clerk
Treasurer.
Each bid shall be accompan-
led by a certified check in the
amount Of ten percent (1O per-
cent? of the bid as a guarantee
that if the bid or bids are
accepted a contract will be
entered into.
Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk-TreaSurer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that at
$50 pm. Eastern Standard
Time, on February %, 1857, at
the Parkside Recreation Build
ing, CheSterland, Ohio, there
will be public hearing by the
Board Of zoning Appeals of
Chester Township on the follow
ing appeals for variance be-
cause of claiming hardship for
proposed structures in violation
of the Zoning Resolution:
Appeal 1851 The CheSterland
Co. (DL. Wyatt, Pharmacy
Mayfield Road, for a two
story addition to present build
ing.
Appeal 1872 Joseph C.
Schultz, Funeral Home, sign
on land owned by Joseph c.
Schultz on Mayfield Road.
Appeal 1873 Joseph A. Kump,
addition to building, corner
Herrick Drive and Chillicothe
Road, in violation of setback.
Allan Hull,
Temporary Secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14

Beginning In the Southwestern
ly Right Of Way line OF S.R.
Geauga No. sos Sections Ills.
40, the Middlefield- Concord Road
known locally as Old State Road,
as now established, at its in
tersection with the southerly
lire of land heretofore conveyed
to John E. O'Malley hereof by
Deed dated May 30, 1852 and
recorded In Volume 246, Page
SIS Of Geauga County Deed
Records, at a point 80 feet
left Of Station 90 plus 34.58;
thence from said place of be-
ginning westerly along said
southerly line to a point there
in 40 feet left of Station 90
plus 37.16; thence northwesterly
to a point in the northerly line
OF said lands so conveyed 40
feet left of Station 80 plus 2O.52;
thence easterly along said north
erly line to its intersection with
the said Southwesterly Right of
Way line at a point 33 feet
left Of Station 80 plus 1894;
thence southeaSterly along said
southweSterly Right of Way line
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 0.029 of an acre, more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said stations being the Sta
ton numbers as stipulated in
the hereinbefore mentioned sur
vey and as shown by plans on
file in the Department of High
ways, Columbus, Ohio.
And said resolution further
sets forth that $8.70 as compen-
sation for land taken and 5000
as damages to the residue on
account of the appropriation of
the easement and construction
OF said improvement, or a total
OF $8.70, is due John E. O'Mal-
ley, Jr., Charles F. OMalley,
Patrick A. O'Malley, Admins
traitor of the Estate of John E.
O'Malley, deceased, Treasurer
OF Geauga County, Ohio, Un-
known heirs, successors and
assigns of John E. O'Malley,
deceased, for such interest as
each may have.
The parties first named here
in will further take notice that
If they are not satisfied with
the findings of the Director of
as to the amount due
them for compensation and dam.
ages, they shall file notice of
their appeal from findings as
to compensation and damages,
within IS days after the date
of publication of this notice, or
they will be forever barred
from appealing therefrom.
Floyd ]. Felty
Chief Legal Officer
Right of Way Section
Let
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Separate sealed bids will be
received by the Clerk-Treasurer
of the Village of Chardon at
her office, 106 S. Hambden ST.,
Chardon, Ohio, until 1900 o.
clock noon, EST, March /,
1857, for the following:
l = New 1857 four-door sedan
for police cruiser. A 1856 Ply
mouth 4-door sedan will be
traded in on new cruiser.
l = New 1857 21a Ton or cur
rent rating to meet this approx
imation, dump truck. A 1852
Dodge, 212 Ton dump will be
traded on this item.
l New 1857 "a Ton or cur
rent rating to meet this approx
imation, pick up truck. A 1851