davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Issue
Building
Permits

Building permits with con-
struction value Of $457 900
were issued during October
by John A. Baker, Geauga
building inspector.
AUBURN - Julia SWartz,
Almy, Auburn Rd., house.
Eugene Park, Valley Rd., ga
rage.
BAINBRIDGE - 10 hn
Steinmetz, Pettibone Road
house. P. r. Frohring, Balm
bridge Chagrin Rd., reno
deling. S. E. Smith, Maple
Spring Valley Dr., garage
Dr., house. Larry Kachale,
breezeWay. Jesse Price, Fra
nklin St., plumbing. William
Danforth, Geauga Lake Rd. ,
addition. Bert Reid, Rt. 306,
addition. Samuel Caprette Jr.
Geauga Lake Rd., house. AL
fred Meme, Beacon Hill Dr.,
garage.
BURTON - Dalton PfoutS,
Butternut Rd., house. J o h n
Hershberger, Georgia Rd.,
house.
CHARDON - Frank Ruz-
ich, Rt. 6, addition. Ouida
Clark, Joyacre Lane, house
CHESTER - Harry Kol =
som, Sherman Rd., garage.
Trail, house. M. J. Kelley,
Richard DeVecki, w. Geauga
Cedar Rd., garage. Xtella
Construction Co., Maple Gro
We Dr., house. Ralph McClu-
re, 80 Caves Rd., enclosed
porch. Harley Ayers, Gran =
wood Dr., house. Stuart Gle
mn Development, Manchester
Dr., house. Charles Krakora
Carmichael DR., addition,
MeldWyn Pritchard, Rt. 306,
addi ion .-b Hr OF e,r W1ro RIB
addition. Robert Brown, Har-
old Dr., house; Valley View
Dr., house. B. BykoWski, Dor
othy Dr., garage.
HAMBDEN - Robert Le-
wis, Cults Rd., house. Alan
Cragg, Rt. 6. electric.
MIDDLEFIELD - Albert
Miller, Rt. 528, house. Jerry
Miller, Peters Rd., basement.
Edward UrbanSki, Rt. 81,
garage. Josephine Guerra
Hayes Rd., house. Andy Bur
kholder, Newcomb Rd., hou-
Sc. Charles Harrington, Old
State Rd., foundation. Albert
Miller, Madison Rd., encloS-
ed porch.
MUNSON - Charles Stall
ings, Rockhaven Rd., cleo
tri .JPWa VIII etaoin Shrd Il
trio. J. P. Walsh, Wilbert Dr.,
house. Lodi Mandel, FoWlers
Mills Rd., dormer.
MONTVILLE - Paul w
Miller, Rt. 528, breezeWay
j. B. Brace, Rt. 528, garage,
NEWBURY - George Hess
Pekin Rd., electric. Anthony
Sturm, Rt. 81, garage. Ruth
Parks, Rt. "A, addition. EN-
cry Hoferka, Rt. 81, tool shed
Don Rauch, Pekin Rd., gar
age.
PARKMAN -- Marvin Ma
st, Parkman Nelson Rd., ad.
dition.
RUSSELL - A. Luhta, La.
rkSpur Dr., electric. d a | e
Hodge, Bliss Rd., house. Ro,
bert McCulley, Fairmount
Rd., garage. Roscoe Sanders
Dale Rd., house. r. E. Wantz
Pekin Rd., addition. A x
Sanders, Watt Rd., addition
THOMPSON - c.. w. Ell,
lis, Valentine Rd., garage
Homer Scott, Thompson LIE.
roy Rd., addition. Arthur
Stritch, Valentine Rd.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
| Boy Scout Leader
Becomes Eagle Scout

James A. Haueter, age ID,
of Post SO of the Chardon Pill
grim Christian church recel-
we'd the Scouting'S highest
rank, that of Eagle Scout, at
the Northeast Ohio Council
at the Harvey high school
auditorium November 6, at
3 pm.
Following the presentation,
a group of friends and rela-
tives returned to Jim'S home
and attended a surprise par
ty held in his honor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 63J S556

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sobie
honored their infant SON,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
APorty Theme?

We have two friends who
will be II and 18 years old
the end of May and would
like to give them a joint
surprise stag party.
Can TEEN readers suggest
a party theme, entertain
ment and menu suitable for
young men?
The boys are orphans
and not related to us or each
other and probably have
never had a surprise or
birthday party in their lives.
Also. because of circum-
stances, their girl friends are
limited, hence the stag"
angle.
We'd like to make the
event something they'd al
ways be able to look back on
as fun" w. d. II.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By HARRY RACAS
star Stad Writer

Johnny Horton, who
used to be just another
country singer, is get
ting to be a chronicler
of battles.
Johnny made the big
geSt hit of his career last
summer with his Battle
of New Orleans" Now
he's done it all over
again with a tale of sea
warfare, "Sink the Bis
marck."
The versatile singer
ana SongWflLer mace MS
reputation in the coun-
try music field as fea-
tured per er at
KWKH in Shreveport,
La, one of the most i'm
portant music stations
in the South.
The Texas n a tive
learned to play the gui-
tar from his mother, be-
gan writing songs in
college and won a sing
ing contest in Los An
geles before arriving at
Evening star., 1960-04-03

who don't dig dancing. but
they are a relative few, and
not worth mentioning.
Maybe the days when
everyone envied the crowds
best dancer are gone, but
that's only because now the
kids are all dancing.
In Washington, anyone
who can't dance popular
style) probably never leaves
his house or watches teleVi-
sion and is a real drip. With
all the hops in this area con-
stantly jammed with teen
ayers, how can anyone say
that dancing is taking a back
seat.
would like to see anyone
doing the Lindy or foxtrot at
a teen dance. 1t would GER
tainly be a novelty.
So please, Mr.. Gilbert, let's
have some better articles in
the future, ones that reflect
the opinions of the majority
of teen-agerS.
JUDY b.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TOP TUNES
sink THE BISMARCK IS
ANOTHER NEW ORLEANS

Shreveport and the
Louisiana Hayride"
country music program.
Because of the success
of the Battle of New
Orleans" a stirring ac-
count of Andrew jack
sons victory over the
British in 1914, Johnny
was the first person
Twentieth Century-FoX
thought of in-connec-
tion with it's movie,
"Sink the Bismarck"
Actually the song
doesn't play any part in
the picture. But Fox'S
New York representa-
tive, Martin Michele,
thought it would be good
promotion for the movie
to have a song done with
the same title.
He asked Johnny Hor-
ton to write it.
Johnny recorded the
song for Columbia Rec
ordS at a session in
Nashville, Tenn. Don
Law, Columbia's coun-
try music director, Su-
perviSed the date. The
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Misses Point?

I see by the March 81
TEEN that Dave Nolan, the
Bertrand Russell of the teen
ayers, is back in print.
In his reply to my letter,
however, he seems to have
missed my point entirely.
I do not object to discus
sion of world problems. but.
as I pointed out in my last
letter, there are many forums
for this: The newspapers
editorialize, the magazines of
opinion opinionate. the COM
mentators comment. There
are any number of outlets
for discussion of world prob
lens, but how many maga-
zines tell us what local teens
think of less vital subjects:
The Manchester Guardian
not too long ago analyzed
the population explosion, but
I've never seen it discuss
Milt Grant.
l have a great interest in
problems that affect the fu-
ture of the world, but I
think this can be carried
too far, that is, in the pages
of TEEN. I'm very glad that
Dave is interested in these
things, but I think he would
do we'll to devote his study
of them to the national
journals, not to TEEN.
aside to D. NJ: "R. F." is
definitely "he.~
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s.


]. Mountain of Love Harold DOrman
The Madison AL Brown
8. Puppy Love Paul Anka
8. Don't Throw Away
All Those TeardrOps frankie Avalon
10. Night Jackie Wilson
Evening star., 1960-04-03
He THpped

Dancing a bore! Are you
kidding? Eugene Gilbert
(TEEN, March 13) must have
interviewed the Squarest
teen-agers he could find. Why
does he find pleasure in head
lining the likes and dislikes
of the minority of teen
ayers?
Sure, there are some kids
Evening star., 1960-04-03

song was scored for
three guitars, bass, pi-
ano and drums. AS Mr..
Law recalls, the version
finally accepted was the
18th "take."
The movie and the
song are based on the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor carry wrerS' correct
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names Otn be
used requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
I. Stuck on You
2. I Love The Way You
Love
3. Stairway to Heaven
4. Sink the Bismarck
5. Footsteps
6. Think Me a Kiss
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
National Urban League
Reopens Western Office

Mr.. Clifford Phillips, chairman
of the West Coast Committee,
announces the employment of
Henry A. Talbert as Western Re-
gional Director of the National
Urban League. Mr.. Talbert comes
to the Urban League from the
Church Federation of Los An
geleS where he served as Direc-
tor of the Group Work Division
of the Church Welfare Bureau.
He holds a Masters Degree in
Social Work from the University
of Southern California and is
currently president of the 100
member Los Angeles Chapter of
the National Association of So
cial Workers.
The Western Regional Office
was opened in 1851 for the pur-
pose of serving communities as
a part of the United Community
Defense Services program which
involved fifteen National agen-
cies. With the cessation of UCDS
operations the Regional League
assumed an administrative and
consultative role similar to that
developed under the National Ur-
ban Leagues Field Service op-
erations. "
There are seven Urban League
Branches in the Western Region.
They are in Denver, Colorado;
Phoenix, Arizona; Seattle, Wash
ington; Portland, Oregon; San
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

b. TO-
organizations to strengthen the
Urban League program in the
Western States.
To do some of this the Western
Regional Office is planning a
conference to be held in the Fall
on the subject of the impact of
migration of colored Americans
to the west, their problems and
promise Initial plans include the
involvement of business and in
dustry, labor, United Community
Funds and Community Chests,
Welfare Councils, prominent So
cial scientists and Urban League
representatives.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
tsUN Photo)

The Western Regional Office is
located at 5514 Hollywood Boule-
ward in Hollywood. The Southern
Regional Office has headquarters
in Atlanta, Georgia, and the Ma
tional Urban League offices are
located at IA East 48th Street,
New York City. Mr.. Lester B.
Granger is the Executive Direc-
tor of the national organization
and is giving general leadership
to the activities which are being
developed in connection with the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Ur-
ban League which is being cele-
brated during 1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

-tSUN Photo)
Jackson Visits Phoenix
Nelson c. Jackson. Associate
Director. National Urban Lea
que. IA E. 48th ST.. New York
City.
Seeks to secure the facts for sci
entific action in the abovemen-
toned fields.
The Western Regional Office,
as previously indicated, serves as
a consultant to each Of the local
Leagues on problems of admins
tration and program. 1t organiz-
es additional Urban League bran
ches and works with variety OF
regional social welfare and other
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

respondence course in radio en-
gineering with National Radio
Institute. This accounts for his
one year in the nations capitol.
Arthur brought some exper-
fences to this present job. In
1910 the army sent him to Phoe-
nix Technical School for as
week course in electronics. In
class of 81, he was Bird highest.
He was the only Negro in the
class. All class members except
Rosser were placed on jobs. This
treatment did not deter him from
his goal.
''These are some of the things
a Negro must expect Arthur
explained, when he noted COM
plete disgust in the reporter.
He is very well pleased with
his relations with other person
mel. On occasion he must teach
class in technique. These class
es are attended by doctors and
nurses, where they learn of the
latest techniques and procedures
in the x-ray field.
Although his immediate de-
partment is one-man show, he
has many associations with peo-
pie in the building and in the
field. He informed us readily that
cooperation is excellent.
He was asked, what do you
like about this job, with its crazy
hours and trips?" His answer
spoke of conviction.
"I love this kind of work." he
said. ''To see a job well done is
real compensation.
Il do have some headaches,
though" Arthur offered. He fire.
quently must deal with situa-
ton created by an off-center
personality. 1t is rather delicate
when situations call for pro-
cedure other than that handed
down by the Public Health Ser
vice.
We asked Arthur what advice
he would give to our youth as
they go about job planning. He
said, "When applying for such
Jobs, be well prepared but flexi-
BILE in your thoughts and ideas.
The job offers security and an
opportunity to meet people and
arrive at solutions by discussing
with them"
Arthur Rosser works for the
US Public Health Service, Divi-
sion of Indian Health.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

tSUN Photo)
Talbert Visits Phoenix
Henry "A. Talbert. Western
Regional Director. National Ur-
ban League. 5sl4 Hollywood
Blvd. Hollywood. California.
Francisco, Los Angeles, and San
Diego, California. These local af-
filiates are supported by United
Funds or Community Chests.
Each Urban League (1) Works
to increase employment oppor-
tunities for Negro and other mi
nority groups by working with
management and labor; (2) seeks
to increase the supply of rental
and purchase housing; (3) Offers
an incentive program in voca-
tional guidance, designed to wild
en- the horizons of minority
youth; (4) Promotes a specific
program called "Tomorrow's Sci
entists and Technicians"; 90
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Any day, any hour the phone
at 1858 E. Almeria may ring and
the message will be that Arthur
Rosser must go to some distant
point to inspect some x-ray
equipment.
This is one aspect of the job
of this tall amiable native of
Phoenix. Arthur has never lived
away from Phoenix any length
of time. He did live one year
each in Washington, D. c. and
Boston while studying.
: His wife, Inez (Tiny) Wilson
Rosser, was born in Texas, but
has lived in Arizona = Mesa and
Phoenix = since she was 6
months old. She is a second grade
teacher at Mary Bethune School.
To be precise, Arthur's present
title is Area Radiology Techni-
clan, which title he got in 1855.
He was chief technician at the
Veterans Administration HoSpi-
tai, Phoenix, in 1850
All mobile x-ray units west of
the Mississippi are under his
charge. In his line of duty he
may check the X-ray specifica-
tions submitted by dealers. He
must see that all x-ray inStalla-
tions meet the required specifi-
cations. He must check all x-ray
Servicing in this vast area.
In an active sense his area in
cludes Nevada, California, Utah
and Arizona. However, as the
need occurs, he may be detailed
to other areas.
Arthur was asked how he got
this job. He said simply that he
took a federal civil service eX-
animation and ended top man on
the list. Two other factors aided
his appointment: he had excell-
ent recommendations and there
was need for someone to sur
vey all mobile x-ray units.
One of the persons who helped
Arthur was Emmett Mclaughlin,
superintendent of Memorial Hos
pital. There is a chapter in Nc
Loughlin's book, Peoples Padre.
dedicated to Arthur Rosser.
His training was carefully
planned. With accurate guidance
from those who knew his abili-
ties and interests, he majored in
electrical engineering. He spent
312 years at his alma mater, Ari-
zona State University. In addi-
ton to ASU, he completed a cor
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a: must be driven to
BE- appreciated; S40O. 10. o.
2j9d.
PLYMOUTHS, SO through 81. We
are loaded with the finest selec-
tion Of used Plymouth automobiles.
ali body styles. equip. We want to
reduce inventory and this is your
chance to really make q deal (25
to choose FROM. Come cut and
make US an offer. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING. INC. Il41 East
West hwy, S. s. JU. a-1434.
'5S Savoy VS. 4-door
sedan; 2-tore blue and white. au.
tomato transmission, 7. and h
nr-sr. gt Ans
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; auto. trans,
Z, and h.: good eond; $3.50
Phone VII. $3.50.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr.: hydra. r. and
h.: de luxe, orig. owner. good eond
$3.50 3637 Veazev st. NV, IN
2-3344.
PONTIAC '4s; good running eond ::
new battery, new parts: SIS: pvt.
owner. Ii. 4-7S9S.
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. sedan; radio,
heater. good running eond.: $125.
u. 3-027s.
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief haFdtop;
hydra, leather interior: excel.
eond.: S1.095. TE. 6-1SS0.
PONTIAC IS. starchief Catalina
coupe, hydra. a7d h, Ike new
eond.. Sl695
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILUM RD., AP 7-7I2O
"OCEENSTOWN SHOPPING CIR. /"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH 81 sport g-pass. sub
urban; $4,000 miles. spotles in.
side and out. full power, equipped
fully guar This is a premium used
car, 81 ,6H5. L. P. STEUART SIL.
YER SPRING, INC, ll4I East.
West hwy, S. s., JU. a-l434.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe con.
vertible: mint condition. perfect
appearance and mechanically; :
owner car. original service
manual: best offer. EN-. 5-lO39
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.. rand h.
excel! cond. $50 or make offer,
private owner. LU. 4-O3I7.
81 4-dr. Cranbrook
heater; good tires: $4,000 miles;
excel. cond.; S275. OIL. 4-Sg59
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 2-dr
hardtop; T.. h., Wv. tires. dua
muffler; Sl,l95, JU. 9-0l6@.
PLYM. 81 Belvedere VS. sedan
I h, excellent. Sac. SS25; terms
26OO Blad. I'd. ne, LA. 2-2ROC
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SKINKER
An0r01 M ,Nc

MOTOR CO. INC.
Imperial-Chrysler- Plymouth Valiant
l.lG 10th s.; NV FE 1-73i0
PLYMOUTH "57 Savoy 2-dr. hard
top: 2-tone. auto. trans. VS.. 7,
and h., wS.w.; Sa95. 10. $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr.: radio and
heater; SIZE. SP. 3-S0il.
PLYMOUTH la52 t-dr.: r. and h..
overdrivc, new tires. clean in
terror. GOOD mechanical condition
S.5r. WA. 7-521a
PLYMOUTH -: ideal Ind or fam
lily car Runs and looks we'll: make
offer. LU. "-SS53 anytime
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy sedan: VS.
motor, powerflite. radio heater.
Wv. tires: 3-tone fniSh. Al
condition. Si,195. written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 R I. Ave. NE, La. 9-l003
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 2-dr sed
9 cyl, @-tone. auto. trans, r, \
PERI cond.; $685.. so. s-s477
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PONTIAC IS Cdr. hardtop: std,
shift, 7. and h., excel. cond.; S72k
or best ofier. eP. 3-5525.
PONTIAC '5l IS" e-dr.: auto, 2,
and h.: $3.50 or best offer. HA.
PONTIAC SO station Wagon Gus.
Ton ton 2-dr, hydramstis: z; and 4,
S936. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4z2t
Conn ave.
PONTIAC AZ: outstanding eond,
FIRST Sl95 gets it. Phone H.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
EATON
CHEVROLET, INC.

CHEVROLET, INC.
6lo H s.. NE II. 1-634s
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon, a
clean little wagon specially priced
lor eodF", only S495.
WHTFLER IN. WHT-r.MOBII Z
USEFUL" ONE OWNER CARS
ChrySleT- -Flymout h-Ifn 7cVin' Valiant
fSnn WISCONSIN NV. EN-. "-1OHO
PLYMOUTH SO SAVOY "G' o-door
club sedan: push button. power
fiite, defrosteTS. heater. peri
cond.: Lear owner. mileage less
than l9,00n miles: Sl.0a5, Seen
by appt. Phone during weekdays.
EN-. 2-5545; ewes, Sun. and Mon
HO. o-5ToQ
Evening star., 1960-03-27
THEY NEVER CHANGE
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

'5S VS. Belvedere
hsrdtcp coupe: air cond. T. and
h.. power steerinc, w.-s.-w. tires
all white. This Is a beauty, ST.
sos; small GOVT Payment
HARRIS-PORTER
3715 BLADENSBURG RD.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
AP. 7-4S2S
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.: good cond =.
heater. By OWNER. No reasonable
offer refused. 10. 4-5473.
PLYMOUTH IS, Savoy. . door, VS.,
auto. trans. and h. exceptional
ly clean. S695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24OO ;cHIL.UM RID. AP 7-7Ia0
ouEENSToMN STOPPING CTR. {"
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 4-dr.
sedan; T. and h.; VS.; straight
stick. Orig owner. Looks and
runs good; S595. CO. 5-6795.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.: runs good I;
radio and heater; 500. CHI.
PONTIAC '56
chieftain 9-door VS.: standard
this type car very popular: i'm
maculate: will welcome demon
$745
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
iO7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii 6-72O4
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 9 Til 2; Sun. . Til 4
PONTIAC '5i 's7U'' eouue: n.y.
dramatic. 'adio. heaIer, Wv.
tires, turquoise and ivory, week
END srecisi- Ssa5.
Jack Blank Pontiac
l43; Irvins st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
1850 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-g67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 .-dooT; hydra. r.
and h.. Wv. tires, new paint
low prIce; sood car; S795.
GUY STEUART'S
Buy With Confidence
Safe-buy Used Cars
LOU East-West Hwy, s. s., Md
JU $3.50 JU. s-6s72
PONTIAC "a conv.: auto. trans,
Z. ana h., all leather interior
very. nice car. No fair offer re-
FUSED: y g. W. STORAGE Co.
PONTIAC 80 convertible: brand
new: 7. and h.. auto. transmits
SION, power steering and braKes,
iIoaeed with extras; specia. al
deal see Mcneil" 'O' '"e OeS'
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a1.U WIS. AVE OL. $4,000
IN THE HEART oF BETHESDA
PONTIAC. "a 4-dr. chieitain
black. fully eqrip., wife prefers
chauffeur to md car must sell
$500. OF best o1er. IA. 4-36l2.
PONTIAC 80 Bonn. hit: white
very low mi. fully equip. extras
LU. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PONTIAC '54: r. and b.; clean: 3
DR.. or 4-dr. $500. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, $500 Ager rd.. wa.
PONTIAC '5s star Chief Catalina
sedan: hydramatie, radio, heater.
power steering. power brakes,
Wv. tires; weekend special,
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5OO
1850 l4th st. NV. RA, 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 $40 4-door sedan:
hydramatic, radio, heater. tur-
quoise and ivory; real clean and
low mileaze. $3.50.
Jack Blank Pontiac
l4a7 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
346O l4th st. NV RA. 3-a67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina
coupe; r. and h.. auto. tranSmis-
sion; leather interior: best buv in
town at S795: SOS down cash
or trade.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

PLYMOUTH as 4-dr.: r. and h,
GOOD condition. Call He. 4-51O7
PLYMOUTH 81 Bslvedsre VS. ..
door hardtop, radio. heater
tore uefiite push-button drive
Wv: tires, exceptionally clean
WHEELER, INC. wHEELMoBILE
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
ChrysleT-Plymouth- -Imperial-Valiani
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-102C
PLYMOUTH SIS Crest sub. Wagon
4-dr-. 8 cyl, / owner: low mile
age. viii guar. Call FRED FRED
RICKs, TO. 9-563O.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS. 4-dr. Plaza;
excel Cond.. rev tires, push
button shift. $1,000 mi: orig
OWNER. $1,000. LO 5-2966.
PLYMOUTH 1857 4-door 6-cyIin.
der Suburban station Eaaon,
standard transmission, heater
S1S9 plus 1895 down payment
or comparable trade On approved
credit.
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
15O4 NJ. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra. Va. OV. 3-0Rnu
PLYMOUTH '55 Bslvedere: auto
elu6ing snow tires; owner:
S330 or best offer. 3O1-WA
6-0355.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS.:
auto trans. 7. and h.. clear plastic
seat covers; excel. cond.; Sgg5.
BU. 3-2l4a
PLYMOUTH 50 Suburban 4-door,
very clean: only 1000 miles,
Butler Bonded, SI0n5
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
l1@1 2lst St. NV FE. 7-61O7
Ouen Sunday - TO <
PLYMOUTH 1854 2-dr. wagon:
clean, excel. cond.; new tires: low
mi; S5S5 or best offer. AP
PLYMOUTH 50 4-dr. 6-cyl.: au-
tomato, 3-tone, r. and b.: excel.
cond.: S575. DU. 5-5SS3.
PLYIOUIH 81 sta. wag.; powe-
steering, puSh-button drive. r. and
h. very clean. Top guar. and easy
financing; Sl.395.
GUY STEUART'S
Buy With Confidence
Safe-buy Used Cars
ll6O East-West Hwy. s. s., Nd.
JU. S-5Ih0 JU S-6S75
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere 2-door
hardtop convertible: excellent
green and white finish. automatic
Transmission, radio. heater. power
brakes, etc, far above average
both inside and out; Sl,6SS.
HILL &
SANDERS
METROPOLITAN washington's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mil Rd. Wheaton. Nd
10. 5-I0ff
Open Sundays IL to 4
PLYMOUTH sta. wag.: owner,
$4,000 MI, peri. cond.: $500 HE
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere VS. =
door; one owner. real clean, auto
trans. power steering. r. and h
"-fone, Wv tres.
NADIA BOOK $1,000. TODAY 81 OPS
Grady Motors Corp.
Comet t-Mercury-Lincoln
1903 WIS, AVE. BETHESDA, ND
OIL. 6-4307
Open Sunday l2-5
PLYM. 50 sta. wag.; white. auto
trans: mos. old: setting com
pany car: pay Sm. dn. pymt TR
5-O1S2, in Triangle. Va.
PLYMOUTH 81 o-dr. sedan. r
and b; SliO or best offer. Ii
PLYMOUTH 1947; good condition;
500 Call sP. 3-5SOa.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere a-door
hardtop VS.: auto. trans; a Sood
ouv: pvt. owner, EN-. 2-2625
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER

11O4 NJ. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra. Va. OV. 3-0Rno
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere: auto.
trans. & tires: excel. cond.: in
clucing . snow tires; owner:
S53O or best offer. 301-WA.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

81 2-dr. hardtop
besut. robin egg blue and white
with pushbutton trans, 7. and b.
and other extras, in unusually fine
eond. and sold with full war
ranty; Sl.09I.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
Wash Oldest & Lsrsest Dodge Dealer
43Ol CONN. AVE. NV, EN-. 2-:402