davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Cord Clumping
Hampers Breafhins

Clamping the umbilical core
before a newborn infant has drawn
his second breath may be a factor
In the development of possibly
fatal breathing difficulty, UNI
versity of California study show
ed today.
Difficulty In breathing and In
complete expansion of the lungs
at birth, the so-called "respira-
tory distress syndrome," ac-
counts for about 27 per cent OF
deaths during the first seven
days of life.
In the current Journal of the
American Medical Association,
Drs. Arthur j. Moss and Ed
ware r. Duffie Jr., Los Angeles,
and Leonard Pagan, now of st.
Louis, report preliminary re-
suits Of early and late clamping
among 124 infants.
ALI Of the infants were either
premature, delivered by ce-
sarean section or had diabetic
mothers, the pediatricians said.
They syndrome is more COM
mon under these circumstances.
Nineteen of Al premature in
fants In whom the cord was
c1amped before they drew their
second breath showed moderate
to severe distress, they said,
whereas only 6 OF So premature
In whom the cord was
clamped after they drew a second
breath were affected. Among in
fants born by cesarean section
or OF dtabettc mothers, 2 of 10
clamped early demonstr ated res
piratory distress while none OF
the 21 clamped late had any
evidence Of this problem, they
said.
Labored breathing In newborns
may arise from a variety Of con-
|ditions, the researchers said, but
causes relating to the lungs can
|be associated with clamping the
|umbilical cord before the infants
lungs are fully expanded.
Before birth, the baby's oxygen
Is supplied by the mother by
means of the placenta, they said.
But as soon as the baby begins to
breathe, they said, increasing
quantities Of blood circulate
Through his lungs and less blood
is diverted through the cord TO
the placenta.
A gradual change-o over from
|placental to pulmonary oxygen is
probably accomplished with only
minor changes In overall blood
flow, pressure and resistance,
they said. But II the umbilical
cord is clamped before the lungs
have expanded fully, they said,
there will be a sudden overall
rise In blood pressure which
could damage the lungs or other
organs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Capt. and Mrs. Gerald Hudson
and children, Debbie, Danny, and
David, have been visiting Capt.
Hudson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson. He was formerly
at Chanute Air Base In Illinois
and now Is stationed at Olmstead
Air Base, Middletown, Pa.
Vollie Gray returned to his
home, Sunday, from the Uni
versity OF Maryland Hospital,
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steininger,
who were residents here for
many years, are now living near
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray White
and children Of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
West on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent the weekend In Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Wsingarden and attended Will
mington Garden Day on Safur-
day.
Mrs. Belle Marvel Of Phila.
and Mrs. Zella Hamilton of
Newport were Saturday luncheon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West.
The Couples Club met al tne
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gardner on Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
now HAPPY MOTHER
WOULD BE WITH THIS
5000
FkA "&@N
wEsrINcH cHoUsE
SPACE KING
REFRic ERAToR

Eseiusiss Cold lnisciof cooling
ghiiis FOOD N sv~TT sqosfs lncn q
frss xssns II solsfs fsss cf snssf
soscs IN tris Nsstinxro.zss Soses
KinN. has ei,osAa Shsif. z No
ksstsols Shsvex. f~sn poscslain
enkcsrx, pisnty Of coos stossTa.
sssesi kfo11
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Munus ed Milking Con

You can't see what isnss there,
That may sound pretty obvious
but many dairymen are overlook
ing greater profits Just because
they can't see them.
According to County Agent,
william II. Henderson, many
datrymen could improve their
herds production by using better
milking management practices,
The extent of the loss to Door
management was shown In two
recsnt experiments.
At the University Of Wiscon-
sin, workers found that more than
500 per cow per year could be
gained by better milking manage
ment. This was done by compar-
ing 4S herds and rating them ac-
cording to milking practices.
A similar experiment In New
Zealand recently showed a loss
Of 30 pounds of fat per COW pei
year In herds with poor milking
management In comparison &c
well-managed herds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ROMEO RETURNS

MIAMI (AP)- "I'll be back"
proclaimed the angry suitor,
Thomas Bishop, 80, as he march
ed out of his living room leaving
a distressed damsel sitting there.
He was.
Bishop backed out of the drive
way, put his car in the wrong
gear, and smashed through his
pic ture window.
In the living room once again,
Bishop said, "Told you I'd
return"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
CHRONICLE, MILFORD, FRIDAY
tuberculosis

tuberculosis has, In recen
years, been cut down to a small
fraction of its once widespread
proportions through the use O.
modern drugs and treatment.
The death rate is at an all
time low. But, still, tuberculosis
remains one Of Americas
greatest killers among con-
tagious diseases.
The real tragedy Of tubercu-
losis Is that 1t Is now possible
to stamp 1t out completely. This
could happen Il every family as
sumed the responsibility ot
regular physical examinations
and sought prompt treatment
when symptoms are found.
There is a simple skin test
for tuberculosis. Many states
now routinely use this test or
school children, but others do
not. The test is simple, quick
and almost painless. It Is in
expensive and highly reliable.
A positive test does not neces-
sarily mean active TB because
those who have inactive or
healed TB usually react posi-
lively. But a positive test is q
quick signal Of the need for
further examination. A negative
test is a very good indication
that all Is well.
Simple skin tests at regular
intervals and early treatment
can prevent many deaths and
also can stop the spread Of the
disease to others.
In many communities the mo-
bile chest X-ray units OF the
tuberculosis societies m AXE
regular visits to each neighbor-
hood. A quick visit to the X-ray
unit, or an X-ray arranged
through your physician, also Is
a good means Of checking for
tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is particularly
dangerous to babies and young
children. Often they are infected
by a parent or grandparent, who
has the disease and doesn't know
1t. In fact, 1t is quite common
to have tuberculosis and not
know 1t until too late for treat
ment to be fully effective.
Treatment today is not the
long, expensive and combining
process that 1t once was. The
new drugs are relatively mex
easy to take, and work
quickly. Facilities still are
available for those with advanced
TB who require more extensive
therapy. Light cases often can
be treated at home without 60
ing to a hospital at all.
Avoid needless tuberculosis
by making certain that you and
your family have regular ex-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
BALTIMORE (AP)

BALTIMORE (AP) Eric
Metzler, II, of Baltimore, was
paid SIS by some neighb9s 10
feed their pet cats while they
were away from home.
He lost the key to their house
while playing. however, and had
to pay SIS for a 1ocksmith to
make an impression of the lock
for a new key.
Later, skipping along near his
home Tipping the new xey, he
dropped il down q storm drain.
A policeman helped him retrieve
it, but it cost smother IS cents
to get an extra key made for
insurance.
Enc now figures that feeding
the cats cost him 3h days labor
rrying out garbage for another
neighbor, who pays him 10 cent?
q day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MIllsB0R0

Flowers I'm Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, we're presented
Il by Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Mitchell in memory OF their
i parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ack
Il Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
i Brasure.
j The W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale
/ viii be held over Godfrey's Va
riety Store on Friday, May 10,
beginning at 10 am. and Satur-
day, May IL, starting at 8 am.
| st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night al the home Of Mrs. John
A. Cordrey.
At the Convention Of World
War I Veterans at Rshoboth,
Sunday, May 5, Fred c. U1msr
was elected Senior Vice Com
mander, Department of Della
ware.
Mrs. Edward A. vogsl from
Schenectady, N. Y, has been
spending two weeks with her
sen-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Irwin.
They were joined over the week
end by Mrs. Nina Miller and
Mr.. vogsl.
Az son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamas Crosby In Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, Sun
day. He has been named Stephen
Earl. MFR. Crosby is associated
with Na-var Studio.
Mayor s. p. Darden 10
a patient In Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury.
Mrs. J. Raymond Baker, Jr.
and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
Of Frandord attended the annual
Congressional Club breakfast
honoring the First Lady on
Thursday. Although Mrs. Ken
nsdy had cancelled engagements,
the President served as a stand
in for his wife by his appear
ance, which was one OF the high
lights. The other was the per-
formance OF Van Cliburn, intro
duced as the "prince OF pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ulmer
recently visited, for three days.
Mr.. U1mer's brothsr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elmer
Hahn, OF Plaixflsld, n. J. They
then entertainsd 1t. 0.g.) and
Mrs. James Mitchell Ulmer.
U. 8. NJ, and three children,
Frank, Kathy Ann, and James,
Jr. IL. Ulmer, formerly sta
toned at the Naval Hospital,
Newport, r. L, Is now at the
Dental Clinic In Camp LeJeune,
N. c. -
Mrs. George r. Hickman en-
tertained the Monday Bridge
Club this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and MIR. and Mrs. John p.
Steward OF Milford were Sunday
tinner guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Dale Harrison in Wallingford, |
Pa.
Mrs. Leslie Timmons is a
'atient I'm Peninsula Gsnera11
Salisbury. h
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MESTlltc HOUSE
FOOD FREEZER

w~stin&nossss Ais-s~ssp ssslt o.
siRn permits ar TO eIfeulats
though shsisss TO giss isst frssx.
tnf snd . rsor~ Constant lo~ ten
ps<ssurx. You can ooscs-srssxs N
any compartment. 0ssp Oooi
Shelves. bvis psek3gs storage
YOU can be ssfs " IL
ysestinxrso%S& msess Frp9i
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
DAGsB0R0

TAs A.Y.A.F. of Beths
Churen met In the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frederic Baker Sunda
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Decker an
children Of Suffolk, Va, spen
the weekend with their mothe
Mrs. Stella Timmons. Mrs. Tim.
mons returned with them to spen
some time.
Mrs. Baker Brasure La a pa.
tisnt in Bssbs Hospital, sufferinl
food poisoning.
Mr.. Lee Brittingham return.
Cd home from Peninsula Genera
Hospital last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowen O
Snow Hill, Md, were dinner
guests Saturday Of MIR. and Mrs
VIM. Davidson.
Mrs. Ronald Starnes, Mrs
Milton Meyer, Mrs. Charles
Blades, Mrs. Nat Banks and Mrs
James Burton spent Saturday ir
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis
spent last week with their son
Linwood, in Camden, NJ.
The Election of John N. Clay
ton board OF trustees will be
held Saturday, May IL, at the
school from 2 to 8 pm.
Dagsboro Bridge club met Sat-
urday evening In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarencs Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davidson at
tended the s7th birthday party
of Mrs. vina Perdus at Snow
Hill, Md. Sunday evening, home
made Ice cream and a birthday
cake wsS served.
Mrs. Maud Masten visited her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Galloway OF
Townsend, at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Postles, Sunday to csls-
brats Mrs. CslIoway's ssth birth
day.
Mrs. Lille Hickman is Ill at
the home Of her son Norman I'm
Ptnsy Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Can
non and VIM. Cannon, Mrs. Edna
Goldrick Of Phila., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Stsen and MFR. and Mrs.
Irving Cannon.
Mr.. VIM. p. Tfmmons UNDER
went surgery In Bsebe Hospital,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nat Banks was not ad-
mittsd to Peninsula General Hos
pital as was stated In last week
Issue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HONG KONG (AP)-The United
States was the chief buyer of
Hong Kong trans istor radio re-
| ceiving sets in 1862; importing
more than 595, 900 sets worth
So. 100. 900.
This British colony exported
total of 1,O4O,o52 sets valued
at So, $40, 900 last year compared
with 263, 423 sets at So, 22o, 900
in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) =
Both friends and foes of birth
control should stop trying TO win
legislative backing for their
views, the Rev. John A. O'Brien,
Notre Dame research theoiogian,
told a meeting here. each side
has tried to force its belief on
the other via iegis Ia ton. Theo-
iogians should debate the matter
- not politicians, sheriffs,
judges or police officers"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
WON al In A ROW

BRUSH, Colo. (AP) The
Brush Beetdiggers set a Colo
RADIO High School b ske tb all
rec ord of41 consecutive victories
before losing to Yuma 57-54 in
the finals of the Class A Tour
nament at Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Somsttmes It's hard to zee
things that aren't there: Improved
dairy management practices viii
mean higher production per cow
and more income.
For further Information On this
subject contact your County Ex-
tension office, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NORGE GIVES YOU
SUPERIOR DRY
CLEANING AT
LOWER COST!

Fost, convenient, economical! Add up the
savings yourself: you can clean dresses or
A mems suits or 10 sweaters or sets Of dro-
peries in just one lood. Eosier to use than on
automatic wosher-just put in soied orioles
and take them out beautifully cleaned and
dry. Mix fobrics and eoIors as you choose.
Norge coin-operoted dry cleaners put no
wrinkles in even tokes some wrinkles out.
Crosses, pIeots and ruffIes stay sharp. Of
course, you also get FREE VILLAGE VALUE
STAMPS with every ood Of Norge coin-op-
Grated dry cleaning. Big s ID. of dry cleaning
costs just 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
A NORGE LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
VILLAGE!

You enter new world of one-stop eonven-
ienes and economy when you bring your Ioun-
dYsond cleaning to Norge VIIooe Norge
Villages ore much bigger than ordinary coin
oPetoted Ioundres Norge Satellites ore
sinoller than Villages and offer Norge quoIity-
fonlous dry cleaning ony.l With giant fomiIy-
size washers, reeuIor-sze woshers plus
plenty Of hieh-speed dYers-there's almost
never any Woitine And you're in for q won
derfuI surprise when you see how bright, clean
and wrinkle-free your cleaning is done otter
fifty minutes in Norge coin-operoted dry
cleaner. You relox in comfortable country
club atmosphere. Every Village obounds with
eose-invitino chairs and lounges. The woIIs ore
poneIed in warm woInut A variety of coin
operated refreshments, snocks and laundry
needs ore available. Some Villages even feo-
ture personoIized valet services. And only
Norge ViIIoees and Satellites give you FREE
VILLAGE VALUE STAMPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

refuse an invitation and no
one asks you 30 often that
anyone would think that you
are aeting strangely. After
that first month, dieting Is
never so difficult like It often
Is at the beginning.
This reader also said that
she found q hard-boiled egg
q very satisfactory in-be-
tween-meal snack and that a
bit Of hard candy at times
helped.
Another reader said, First
and foremost 1t seems to me
that 90 per cent Of q wom-
ans time Zone who has
small children) Is spent In
the kitchen with the refrig-
orator door open. Right away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
WHY GROW oLD7
SeIf-DiscipIine Is Byword
For Determined Dieters

cut herself off from the hu-
man race as you might think
from this statement. Listen
to what she did She wrote.
My trick was to refuse all
invitations for lunch or din
ner for q month. I didn't say
why. BY the time I could
wear q size II they couldn't
criticize me. and If they did. I
didn't care. I am barely 5
feet tail and short wasted
and size IL Is right for me-"
This is an excellent idea If
you have the stamina and
determination to do 1t. You
do not have to say why you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
THE EVENING STAR
Woskiagtoa, DC (a%safu-AAVPAa By
Moadoy, December T. 1868 SOShSaJ

this is trouble. unless you
make some rules"
I agree. It Is so easy and so
human to take a bit Of some
thing yourself when you are
feeding your children and
that goes on all day long.
One woman made q contract
with h erself never to eat
when her children ate until
she lost a certain number of
pounds.
Some Of these little tricks
can make the difference be-
tween success and failure in
reducing.
" you have any tricks you would
like 10 shore with other readers,
pIeoss send them along 10 Josephine
LaWmon in care Of The StuF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

0aeNeH aA4 Ahh1aAc syuaAe4Ne
Here are q few more tricks
which readers have found
helped them to reduce sue
cessfully. They asked me to
pass these along in the hope
that they may aid other
readers.
Some years ago I lost 80
pounds in five and q half
months, and have main
tanned my correct weight
ever since. The reason I
gained weight was because I
associated with people who
liked to eat"
Now this woman did not
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
HdM4nu

barrels of oil and $50 billion cubic feet of natural gas
lie beneath the floors and along the continental
shelves that flank u. S. tidewaers And the seas con-
tain many chemicals which man will mine one day
when ne learns how to extract them prOftabIy
The oyster which already knows how to do this is
being studied. In the process of pumping thousands
of gallons of water through ITSELF the oyster
tracts phOsphOrOus, copper and other minerals and
concentrates them in its body. The oyster isn't dumb
- it knows how to convert grains of sand into pearls
No telling what will extract pumping at the sea
when he becomes as efficient as that little bivave
which makes substantial contribution to
omy the Mississippi Coast.
Congratulations to state authorities for revving
the seafOOd industry upon which were once so de-
pendent for prosperity. With the initiative of
Mississippi Marine Commission and the cooperation
of officials public and private agencies and commits
sions, make industrial history the Mississippi
Coast.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

We Join with all those people throughout the
state who take this time of observance of the
one ehundredth anniversary Of the singing fthe
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION to
reappraise :. and congratulate the Negro
citizens OF the state on the progress they have
made through these years. ..... and wish for
them continuing and greater progress .....
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
MUTT MZIlE1om-D

The progress being made in the advancement of the
seafoOd industry the Mississippi Gulf Coast should
be most gratifying to all of Our oyster beds yielded
S2H million crop this season, and surveys conducted
by the University of Southern Mississippi give promise
that the seafoOd and related industries could produce
here $50 million annual harvest.
Bill DemOran, biologist for the Mississippi Marine
Commission, believes the $3.50 of the oyster
growing in waters provide one of the largest
oyster beds in the world. And with some attention.
oysters grown in these beds reproduce themselves
through perpetuity.
No can measure the hidden wealth of the worlds
and seas, which nearly three-fOurths of
the earths surface In addition to seafoOd scientists
tell us that there is mineral wealth in ocean
depths than in all the mines and quarries land The
Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California as
that there metal rich deposits lying on the
bottom of seas, which the rivers have washed in
from many lands 1t is also estimated that 20 billion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1857 PLYMOUTH Sports Suburban,
fully equipped; ideal second car.
VIII 4-3339
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1856 BUICK hardtop; radio: auto
matte. good transportation, first
$3.50. VIII 3-2698
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

OPEL, 1860, $3.50 mpg, fine condi
ton, reasonable. RE. 1928
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1851 HUDSON Commodore 4 door;
needs battery, tune-up, SIS.
943-4915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1850 DODGE, radio, heater, good
tires, runs good. 63l 1926.
1857 FORD Fairlane 800" 4 door
hardtop, one owner. low mileage
54l-3909 after pm.
1858 LINCOLN Premier door
hardtop. full power. all white
with black leather interior, best
offer. ~. 1884 after pm.
l947 CADILLAC, original; must see
to appreciate; make offer. Call
SW. $3.50.
1858 HILLMAN convertible, 4 speed,
good body, top and tires, low
mileage. new upholstery, must
see TO appreciate, best offer.
73l-4297 after 6 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1850 PONTIAC Ventura 2 door
hsrdtop, newport blue with
matching interior, 5000 actual
miles 389 engine, cam, solid lift
ers, tri-carb, heavy duty trans
mission, tack and gauges, and
many, many more extras, $3.50.
MU. 1892.
1853 CHRYSLER; good motor and
body. KE. 1898.
1855 MERCURY 2 door hardtop,
automatic Transmission, SIPS
After 6. 1861 Corsica ave.
CONVERTIBLE, 1857 Buick, full
power, new tires, new top,
$4,000 actual miles: see and make
offer. RE. 1-4l9l or RE. l-7364.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1853 OLDsMOBnE 80. a door. very
good condition. S400 plus pay
ments. 449-2434 evenings.
1853 DODGE Coronet, low mileage,
power steering excellent condi-
ton. KE. 1908 after 6 pm.
1853 DODGE Coronet, low mileage.
power steering, excellent condi-
ton. KE. 1908 after 6 pm.
1857 PLYMOUTH station wagon, a
door, radio, heater. push button
drive, SITS. VIII. 2-7275.
PLYMOUTH coupe, 1858, low
mileage, IS, 900 miles, good condi-
t% ton Plus plus mounted snow tires
1856 CADILLAC, clean. sharp, first
5000 takes it. AN. l-O892.
OPEL, 1860, $3.50 mpg, fine condi-
tion. reasonable. RE. 1929.
RENAULT. 1859, clean condition.
MU. 1903 after $50 pm.
1860 PLYMOUTH 2-door automatic
power drive, radio, heater;
owner. Reasonable VIII. 3-0875.
1856 BUICK hardtop; radio; auto
matte. good transportation, first
$3.50. VIII. 3-2698.
1857 PLYMOUTH Sports Suburban,
fully equipped; ideal second car.
VIII 4-3339.
1861 SIMCA 4-door de luxe, like
new. heater. Whitewalls, $4,000
miles. VIII. 2-3693.
1855 CHEVROLET good Transport
tation, first $40 takes 1t.
81
1850 JEEPSTER; good condition.
new curtains and paint.
VIII 3-2150.
BY owner; 1860 Dodge door hard
top, low mileage. KF. 1-7673.
1889 FORD station wagon, Country
Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic
transmission. radio, heater, good
condition. S375. w. 1888.
1855 MERCURY 2 door hardtop.
good transportation. KE. l-l029.
1854 FORD convertible, Va, auto
matte. runs like new, $199. Value
Auto Sales, 13c15 st. Clair.
Gil. 1-7117
1851 HUDSON Commodore 4 door;
needs battery, tune-up, SIS.
943-4915
1855 MERCURY, 2 door, automatic,
good runner, SIPS. HI. 2-6848.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

PLYMOUTH coupe, 1858. low
mileage. $4,000 miles. good condi-
ton, plus mounted snow tires.
IV f71O7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1857 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 4
door, radio, heater. push button
drive. SITS VIII 2-7275
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1853 DODGE Coronet, low mileage,
power steering, excellent condi-
ton. kE 1908 after s pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

1856 CADILLAC, clean. sharp, frs
5000 takes it, AN. l-0892.