davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Maryland Hif
On High Cost
OF Medical Aid

BALTIMORE. Nov. % R.-
Maryland's medical care pro-
gram for the poor is wasting
thousands Of dollars. the con-
troller of Baltimore city has
charged.
AS an example. he said. Mill
town. a relatively new and ex-
pensive nerve drug. is being
commonly prescribed when this
type of medicine was required
when phenobarbital, one-tenth
as costly. would usually do as
well.
The charge was one the
financial officer, DR.. r. Walter
Graham. has made in the past.
He said yesterday: "a year
has gone by since the program
was investigated and recon-
mendations made for improve
ments. yet it is still inefficient"
Williams Satisfied"
But the city health commits
sioner, DR.. Huntington Will
liams, said: II am satisfied
with it. 1t is remarkably de-
signed. While it can always be
better, it is doing a tremendous
job as is"
Under the program, physi-
clans receive a fiat rate Of 81
a year for each patient they
agree to care for. Pharmacists
receive $40 a year for drugs for
every person assigned to them.
They receive additional pay
ment when services are rem
dered.
DR.. Graham charged:
l. The cost of give-away
drugs continues to mount be-
cause doctors are prescribing
costly patent medicines in
stead of less costly prepara-
tions.
2. Paying the $50 member
doctors of the program 81 per
patient per year amount to So
cialization.
3. Maryland has never once
audited the program in eight
years.
BLANK Checks"
4. Against recommendations,
doctors leave signed prescrip-
ton blanks with druggists
which are blank checks the
pharmacist can use to give out
anything from narcotics to IL
quor.
The Medical Care Program
costs Maryland 100000 to 81
million a year for $4,000 well
fare people.
DR.. Graham said the aver
age cost of a drug prescription
in the program rose from $1.91
to $2.03 between 1856 and 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

en- positions will be filled in the
November general election.
Staggered Terms
Up to now, all members were
elected to four-year terms. Leg
islation passed by the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
however. changed the system to
provide for staggered terms.
Winners of seats now held by
Harrison c. King, Lathrop E
Smith; Wylie w. Barrow and
Wayne Birdsell will be elected
to 4-year terms.
Posts now held by Willard G
McGraw, Mrs. Helen Scharf
and Mrs. Rose Kramer will be
filled for 2-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Wheaton Chamber
To Hear Hewitt

Park Director John p. Hewitt
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission will address the Whea-
ton Chamber of Commerce al
a meeting at 9 pm. Tuesday
at the Town and Country Inn
Wheaton.
His subject will be the 500
acre regional park proposed
for the area between Arcola
avenue. Kemp Mill road, Glen
mont-C olesville road and an
area about a half-mile east OF
Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Official Denies
Gamblers Role
I'm Jai AIai Unit

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. % R.-
An officer of the organization
which wants to sponsor jai alai
in Maryland said last night he
knows "of no hoodlums or
gamblers in our organizations. /"
In answer to complaints
about the licensing Of the bet
ting sports in Anne Arundel
County. Howard Hirsch of Mi
ami, Fla. said the names of
the principal stockholders of
the sponsoring Auditoriums,
Inc. would be announced soon.
AS for charges that jai alai
would bring undesirable ele-
ments" into the county, Mr..
Hirsch said, I'VE will give most
serious attention in court to
these wild statements"
General Counsel
Mr.. Hirsch said he is general
counsel and member of the
board of directors of the
Grandview Harness Track near
Cleveland.
He made his statements in a
telephone conversation from
Miami last. night, shortly after
the all-Democratic county
board Of commissioners had
refused to answer questions of
John M. Baker, jr., vice presi-
dent Of the Young Republican
Club of Anne Arundel County.
mo one seems to be able to
get the names Of the stock
holders of jai alai in Mary
land" Mr.. Baker said. IF ii
is such a clean and worthwhile
affair then why are not these
names released?"
Not at Liberty
President Ralph L. Lowman
told Baker the board was not
at liberty to discuss the matter
since they have been named in
a pending court case seeking to
block licensing of jai alai.
Opponents of the arena will
hold a protest meeting here
tonight. The speaker will bt
Downey Rice of Washington
a former FBI agent who served
as counsel with various con.
gressional investigating com.
mittees.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley
co-chairman of the jai ala
protest group, said Downey
would speak on THE Influence
Of Organized Gambling on the
Community"
The meeting will be held al
8 pm. in the House of Dele.
gates chamber at the State
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

philosophical:
"You can't legislate morality
you can't legislate against SIM
Sketches Platform
The Mayor was making an
other of his prefiling campaign
speeches for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. Dur
ing the evening. he said:
/. If elected he would turn
the Baltimore police depart
ment over to the Mayor.
2. He is for greater State
subsidies" for education.
8. He feels a graduated in
come tax is fairer than the sales
tax.
4. He does not intend to lad
vertise" his opponents names
since he has just put a tax on
advertising in Baltimore city.
After one member of the
audience referred to Baltimore
as mot exactly a garden spot"
the mayor replied:
you mean Baltimore street
All you guys come over.
You've got to give people what
they want"
Governor in Control
He also declared that any
wrong doing on 1.-THE strip" is
the responsibility of the police
department. That department
he pointed out. is controlled by
the governor, not the mayor.
The mayor continued hi:
needing of newspapers, radio
stations and television stations
Every time you sit down
in front of the radio and the
man is just about to get shot
In comes 'Barbasol, Barbosol.
I say let them pay" he added
referring to his ad tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

He alse said newspapers are
responsible for the Post Once
Departments deficit. He said
the newspapers should not bt
subsidized and that proper
rates" should be levied.
Cites String Of Victories
In reference to his opponents
Controller j. Willard Tawes and
DR.. Harry C. Byrd, the mayor
had this to say:
IF you went to the Freak
ness, you wouldn't bet on q
horse that lost IL years age
or on one that lost even four
years ago. You'd put a saw
buck on one that has won %
times in a row.
The mayor has run success
fully in Baltimore in % primary
and general campaigns without
a loss. Mr.. Tawes lost the CUB
ernatorial nomination in 1916,
and Mr.. Byrd lost in 1854.
The mayor said he likes a
fighting primary for harmony. "
He added some party leaders
think harmony was obtained
by five or six people getting
in a room and making up a
ticket"
Platform Promised
He said his slate will be a
"young progressive ticke
against a conservative ticket"
The mayor wound up the eve
ming by promising a full state
ment on his platform and by
challenging all candidates to
debate him on the issues.
The new club turned out
about so persons for the
mayors appearance, compared
with half that many when Mr.
! Tawes appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
ID 'Alesondro Campaigns
In Prince Georges Talk
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Baltimore Mayor DAlesandro night talked
Prince Georges County audience about gie shows
the halls Congress Pmco and televon commercials
During question period before the county
newly formed Suburban Democratic Club the Mayor waved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Club Sets Turkey Shoot

The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
will hold its annual Thanksgiv-
ing turkey shoot beginning at
noon tomorrow and Sunday on
its range on Telegraph road,
Lanham, Md.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1sa2-TMENrY.FlvE YEARS Aeo-tsa2

SEPTEMBER from admissions
totals Madison County drawing card
SEPTEMBER Fulton, superintendent
10 dividend depoo the Peoples Commercial and
Savings Bank.
SEPTEMBER W Lukens London undertaken sale
of half interest in business F. Ramsey of Columbus
SEPTEMBER 4-Rober Woodhouse deputy office County
Treasurer Charles Wilson, position with Madison National
Bank, London Joseph F. Rasor formerly with London office
Pennsylvania Railroad takes place treasmer's office.
SEPTEMBER 5The Reverend Father James Wade of SITS
Simon and Catholic Jefferson
Marys Church. Urbana Father Dillon Springfield
West jefferson
Girls baseball
Mt. Sterling Madison Fair
SEPTEMBER Wayne Foster London Donald Elliott Donald
Judging
County for Ohio State Fair
1947-TEN YEARS AGo-1e47
Russell McShane Singles"
with Don Tde doubles" London
SEPTEMBER 2-Theodore K Emery
3-Leonard
inches rain during August Two inches above normal
SEPTEMBER 4NeUy organized Madison County Council for
Education
ed for first time
SEPTEMBER 5-Lieut. Nurse
ents Mr. and Mrs c. c. Sedia
assignment.
SEPTEMBER 6-Dr w. A. Holman unanimous
London Athletic Council
SEPTEMBER Madison Union
insurance" for 194S county
limited
10 counties in Ohio eligible
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
SurnmerfOrd
MRS. n. coLLIFLoWER
PHONE VI 2-9116

All of the Oranges in the county
participated in a Mystery Ride"
Saturday evening, August 10. The
Ride ended at Science Hill Grange
for a wiener roast and picnic sup
per. After the eating was finished
music for square dancing was fur
nished by John Holloway, Edward
Nixon, Raymond Colliflower and
Mrs. Cloyd Dorm with Mr.. Butler,
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Wilson doing
the calling. In the intermission Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Dennen of Range
Community Grange were named
the Outstanding Grange Couple of
the year in Madison County. Linda
Thomas was chosen as princess and
Paul Sullivan as prince. They are
both from Spring Fork Grange.
Miss Monnie Lacey and Mrs.
Gala Barker visited for several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Barker in Hunker, Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Harold Clements of London
derry, Ohio, was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Carpenter and
family of the Arbuckle Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hart and
children have just returned home
from a trip through the Smoky
Mountains. They visited Fort Har-
rod at Harrodsburg, Kentucky,
Chattanooga, Tennessee and Rock
City as places of special interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Carpenter
and children spent the weekend at
Lake Erie as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan L. Miller of Groveport,
Ohio. The children especially en-
ioyed riding in a motor boat on
the lake. They also visited with
friends at Port Clinton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
An Editorial
LOCAL BUSINESS


No be blamed for stretching dollar far II
will 60 However, il is difficult to understand the person who
spends two dollars to stretch
Every community has sizeabIe number of shoppers who
will travel from twenty fifty miles search of bargain
Such buying is usually and wastefu The of the
"trip likely TO higher than any financial savings careful
check Of local stores would often reveal that better price
could be obtained at home.
We do not question the good intentions of local citizens
who rush off to larger cities TO make major purchases We feel
that they believe they practcne sound And
they may have sound for their actions
Quite often local people know about the goods
available in the metropolitan stores than they do about The
goods and services available here at home This simply be-
of the extensive advertising originating the larger
trade centers
Retail advertising from the larger cities is constantly
ing info every community the form of catalogues circulars
and in regional editions OF metropolitan newspapers When To-
cal merchants do not ouof-town advene
raj for shoppers TO believe that the goods and services
they seek not be obtained locally.
Despite the assessveness of distant competition the local
merchant has distinct and unique advertising advantage the
Ioca No advertising medium used by nonocaI
retailers trade thoroughly at such low
cost -per-reader as local newspapers
Thus before The local retailer becomes critical Of
oown shopping he should ask himself if he has given his po-
tenta customers enough shopping information TO keep them
home and in such form TO impress the potential buyer
much as the distant advertiser does
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
Farmers

Continued from Page One)
establish a Soil Bank base" for
his farm, and this must be done
before the agreement may be
signed. The required information
should be supplied at least Is
days before the end of the signup
period on October 4
The base" will be determined
primarily on the basis of the ave-
rage acreage of land devoted to
Soil Bank base crops during 1856
and 1857; the base crops, in gen.
eral, are all crops produced for
harvest in a farm, except hay
crops. If farm already has a
base" established under the Soil
Banks Conservation Reserve pro-
gram, that base will apply.
Farmers who earn payments un-
der the 1858 wheat Acreage Re
serve program must reduce their
wheat acreage below the farms
wheat allotment, must comply
with any other allotments set ior
crops on their farm, and must
not harvest more total acreage
than the permitted acreage
which is in general the Soil Bank
base less the number of acres put
in the Soil Bank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30

rey ]. Smith, property in West
Jefferson.
A. E. and Beatrice Whaley to D.
E. and Joyce Harris, property In
Jefferson Township.
j. B. and Alice Looney to D. E.
and Joyce Harris, property in JEFF
ferson Township.
John Looney to D. E. and Joyce
Harris, property in Jefferson
Township.
Donald B. Looney to D. E. and
Joyce Harris, property in Jeffer-
son Township.
Ruth Creath to ]. r. and Nora
White, property in Union Town
ship.
j. r. and Nora White to w. C.
and Hattie Geeting, property in
West Jefferson.
Max c. and Phyllis ]. WhiteSide
to j. E. and Geneva G. Bogenrife,
property in Range Township.
w. H. and Anne r. Keeler to FL
win and Ruth E. Pelphrey, proper
ty in West jefferson.
w. H. and Anne r. Keller to z.
j. and Joann L. Huffman, proper
ty in West Jefferson.
Renua Burns estate to Robert
Burns, property in Pike Township.
Alvin ]. Walker to Grace H.
Walker, property in Plain City.
Ralph r. and Carrie A. Sanders
to Pauline M. Streator, property in
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30

Outstanding Woodworking Ex-
hibit: l. Steve Jinkens-4-H jack
ct. 2. Ronnie Taylor-T-shirt, 3.
Richard Bolen - T-shirt, A. Steve
Geyer-T-shirt, 5. David Brokaw
-T-Shirt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
ton, 81, London.
WILLS ADMITTED:
Renva Burns, August 16.
Otha w. Cox, August 20.

OJna w. COx, august ~.
Roland N. Kennedy, August 26.
INVENTORIES APPRoVED:
Eliza f. Tyree estate, $1,000 all
real estate; Jack E. Phillips, John
w. Stroupe and Richard P. Slagle,
appraisers, Maurice E. Beathard,
Adm.
Lydia Watson estate So, ,143.O0 of
which $2,875 was real estate. Gle
tus Murray, Russell Blauser and
Charles P. Hay, appraisers; Mary
Roberts, Executrix.
Ella K. holland estate total $751;
953.07 all monies and securities,
Benjamin p Wood, Executor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED:
Leslie Rothman VS. ]. E. Hay
man, money only; $500 plus inter-
est claimed.
Charles O'Brien VS. Pauline o.
Brien, divorce, gross neglect charg-
ed. No children. Married July %,
1857 at Richmond, Indiana.
Leona Darlington VS. John /.
Darlington, divorce; gross neglect
charged. Seeks also custody of one
minor child, miscellaneous expens-
es and just and proper relief. Mar
ried Dec. II, 1856, at Richmond,
Indiana.
Ernest L. Finley ct al VS. James
w. Gales, money only; $629.29 plus
interest claimed.
Ernest L. Finley ct al VS. Carol
I S. F. Cartright, money only,
$629.29 plus interest claimed.
Harris and Jolliff Lumber Co,
VS. George w. Enterman, cognovit
note; Judgment of $30008 plus
costs and interest rendered.
Beneficial Finance Co. VS. Roy
and Roberta Lambert, cognovit
note. Judgment rendered for $259.-
81 plus costs.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:
Otho D. Lowery estate to Ruth
S. Lowery ct al, property in Lon
don.
Martha L. and William Sanborr
to Ruth S. Lowry, property ir
London.
A. E. and Beatrice Whaley to ]
B. and Elberta Bowman, property
in Jefferson Township.
Maybel S. Sifrit to Glen E. 81
frit, property in Union Township.
Daniel and Fern Casasanta tc
VIM. and Ruth Kelly, property ir
Union Township.
Vaughn and LaVaughn r. Hugh.
es to H. j. and Emma Sparks, pro-
perty in Canaan Twp.
Herbert T. Sexton estate tc
Elizabeth Sexton, property ir
Paint Township.
VIM. Warnock to B. F. and Dor
othy G. Warnock, property in Un.
ion Township.
w. H. Keeler to P. E. and Aud.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
West Jefferson
Continued from Page One)

6 pm, Pet parade; grounds,
rides and concession stands open.
7 to 9 pm, Horseshoe contest
tmen qualifying. 8 pm.
$50 pm, Selection of "Ox
Roast Queen"
9 pm. to midnight, Record
Dance, Maurice Jackson, emcee.
Sunday, Sept. I
l to 5 p.m.-Horseshoe contest.
West Jefferson conteSt.
2 pm.-Grounds, rides and con-
cession stands open.
3 pm. rain or shine-Willie
Thall and The A Trail Hands en-
tertain (free).
7 p.m.-Rain or shine, Willie
Thall and The A Trail Hands en-
tertain Gree.
9 p.m.-rain or shine--Willie
Thall and The a Trail Hands en-
tertain (free).
Monday, Labor Day
$50 am. to II noon-Remote
broadcast direct from the OK
Roast grounds, Jackson's Beat.
9 to IL noon-Horseshoe con-
test Mems Ok Roast contesD.
10 a.m.-Grounds, rides and
concession stands open.
1890 p.m.-Athletic contest for
children.
l to 5 p.m.-Men's Open Horse
shoe contest.
2 p.m.-Water Fight-West JEFF
ferson Volunteer Fire Dept.
4 to 8 p.m.-Serving of Ok
Roast sandwiches.
a p.m.-Band Concert-West
Jefferson High School Band.
5 p.m.-Columbu Moose Lodge
No. 11-Drill Team.
6 to 9 p.m.-Horseshoe contest
(men's OK Roast contest).
9-12 midnight Round and
square dancing to the music of
Charles Phillips and the Melo-
deres.
9:15 p.m.-Auction of All Club
steer and lamb by piece.
IL pm.-Award of grand prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
Opening Homes To
Exposition Guests

PEBBLES, OHIO-More than 20
percent of Adams County residents
have offered their homes to visitors
during the 1857 Worlds Conserva-
ton Exposition and Fifth Worlds
Flowing Contests to be held here,
September II, Is, 10, and 20.
The Housing Committee for this
first Worlds Exposition ever to be
held in the United States has been
hard at work reserving rooms for
visitors. The committee, with men,
bers living in Manchester, West
Union, Sinking Springs, PEBBLES,
Seaman and Winchester, thus far
has procured rooms with bath fa-
cilities in 1000 Adams County
homes. Other reservations have
been made in motels and hotels
within 60 mile radius.
In providing rooms in private
homes-the toughest assignment
committee members have made
houSe-to-house canvasses, assuring
visitors OF only the finest accomo-
dations.
Mrs. James Wolfe, West Union,
Chairman of the Housing Commit
tee, is planning still additional
rooms, but admits the 20 percent
promised to date isn't bad"
The Worlds Flowing Contest
VIII feature champion plowmen
from IA foreign countries compet-
ing IN this world series" of agri-
culture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
Bus Routes
CONTINUED from Page One)

Route AZ, West: All students
west of the intersection of Midway
and West High Street extending
west as far as the State Highway
Barn.
Plattsburg Road: All students
living west of the culvert on the
Plattsburg Road, extending to the
London Prison Farm property.
Route Sc, North :All students on
Garfield Avenue and North of
this avenue extending to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dean Brill, near the
entrance of the London Prison
Farm Gate.
Route 38: All students living
northeast of the Corporation line
as far as the Children's Home,
which is not included.
Route AZ, Northeast: All stu
dents living on Route No. AZ, east
of the Corporation line and ex-
tending as far east as the Larkins
Farm, inclusive.
Route 142: All students living
on Route No. 142, east of the Cor
poration line and extending to and
including the Mason Daley resi-
dence.
Route 665: All students living on
Route No. 665, southeast of the
corporation line extending to and
including the Ed Flemming resi-
dence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Richard L. Evans, 26, London,
Insurance Agent, and Doris A. Da-
wilson, %, London.
Waddle J. Smith, 43, Springfield
repairman, and Doris Z. Hoising-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
MRS. VIRGINIA WILLIS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Virginia Donizella Willis
who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Roger Keye, Lon
don-G Georgesville Road, is critical
ly III of coronary thrombosis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-30
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Evan A. Purdum, 81, Galloway,
farmer, and Sara 1. Jones, 33, Mt.
Sterling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
1854 BUICK

Convertible. Super, very outStano-
ing. 2-tone finish. Radio, heater,
power steering. windows, brakes.
seats. Dynaflow that makes driv-
ing d pleasure. Bring your me-
chanic with you He will okaS
this one as it's tops all the way.
Just make A0E
payments -------------.--.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
1853 FORD

Victoria. A real jewel. The sport
lest model that Ford makes. Ra-
dio. heater, Fordomatic. Power
steering for ease of handling. Your
family will love you for this. Hurry
out now or call, Just C00E
make payments - ~S~S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
1853 FORD

Tudor Custom. Original upholstery.
pedals and mats prove low mile
age. Radio, heater. Fordomatic.
Spotless grey finish. Your family
will thank you for the comfort,
economy of this unusual bargain.
Don't miss this one. SG0S
A rare buy ---------------- S~~~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
1853 CHEVROLET

Bel Air hardtop. No rust, no
scratches. Has never been left to
stand out. 2-tone green beauty.
Radio, heater. Powerglide. For
ease of handling. Runs like a rab-
bit. Sacrifice. No GQQE
money down ..---- ~~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Clearance Sale &!
NEW FINANCE PLAN NO MONEY DOWN

FOLLOWING CARS MUST SOLD endoteYeo inventory
clearance we ore forced to 509 All
are at Now the time to moke the
Of will seH oil with NO DOwN
PAYMENT LARGEST SELECTION IN THE CITY TO CHOOSE
FROM WITH BRAND FINANCE PLAN No furniture looms nc
additional collateral pickup payments NO RED TAPE oil poy
MARKED DOWN obvious burgCins This no gc
We sell regardless OF our loss
CEVELANDERs FOR HAVE WAITED FOR THIS oNcEAYEH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
l9 SIS BUICK

Century Hardtop. The fabulous
Century which is the fastest model
made. Radio, heater, DynafloW.
Spotless 2-tone finish. Cleaning
chrome. whiteWall tires One of
the newest cars we have ever seen.
Words mean nothing. You must
see and drive il. We need your
business. II must go. Make us an
offer today. We are wheeling and
dealing. Come out TOE
now -.--..--.-.-..--- ~S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

FORD Fairlane, 1856. 2-door. 10000
miles, power steering, light blue,
Sl.850 RE. l-8348.
l949 BUICK Super, 4-door. gun metal
gray, dynaflow, radio. spotlight. etc.
tires l month old, this is 2-owner
car bought, sold, and serviced by
Qua Buick, excellent condition. "
1858.
1858 CHEVROLET convertible, 2-tone
blue, Power Glide, excellent condi-
ton: clean. KE. 1896 or MU. l-400O
l949 FORD convertible, new top, new
tires. $l95. RE. 1-4593.