davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Deaths Of the Week
MITTEN


The sudden death of Mrs. Laura
Mitten, widow of Harry Mitten of
Frederick, was a shock to her
many friends. Although Mrs. Nit
ten had been in poor health since
her husbands death, no one believ-
ed the end would be so sudden or
so soon. Mrs. Mitten had lived in
Frederick. all of her life. Her inter
ests and friends were centered in
and around, that community. The
funeral was held from her late
residence and interment was made
in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery on
Wednesday, June 8. She is survived
by her son, H. Conner Mitten and
her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Carpenter
of North Carolina.
sOS
RAUGHLEY
Reburial services for Staff Sgt
Harry S. Raughley, age 21 years.
son of Clarence M. and Elva Bar
Gus Raughley of Harrington were
held at Hollywood Cemetery neal
Harrington, Tuesday afternoon
June 14th at 2 o'clock Cd. S. TO
Rev. J. Harry Wright, pastor d
Asbury Methodist Church, Har
rington, officiated, assisted by th'
Galloway Kemp Raughley Te'
American. Legion Post no. Z of thi'
city who furnished the Pallbearers
Staff Sgt. Raughley attended
Harrington High School and wal
employed by, the Delawae R. E. A
near Greenwood at the time of hi
induction into the Army Air Fore,
en- Feb. q, 1943 at Fort Dix, N J
He received training at Miam
Beach, Florida, Buckley Field
Colo, Loury Field, Colo, Tyndal
Field, Panama City, Fla, and OF
Dec. 9 1949 left Army Air Field a
TonOpan, Nevada and flew to Eng
land with the 754th Bomb Squa
. dron. He participated in 10 seper
ate bomber combat missions owe
: enemy occupied continental Eu
rope.
He was tail gunner on a BIZ
0iberation) bomber named
."Bomb Totem Mama" and whic
departed from England on a bon
= bardment mission to Tutlow, Gel
7 many April 8, 1914 and whic
crashed the same day near Winter
I moore, Germany, approximate
e so Miles south of Hamburg, an
), Staff Sgt. Raughley was kille'
: From the German records he wa
buried in Wintermoor Cemeter
t Reburial was made later. in U.
/, Military Cemetery Neville Ell
e Condroz, 8 miles S. w. of Lieg
/, Belgium.
e An air Medal and one Oak lie;
Y Cluster were pOsthumously aware
ed to Staff Sgt. Raughley and wei
received by his parents.
I The remains of Staff Sgt. Raugl
ley were returned to his cOuntl
from Europe aboard the U. S. A
y my transport, Haiti Victory sever
y weeks ago. He is survived by h
i parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
e Raughley and two brothers Cla
II ence Edward Raughley and JOl
NJ. Raughley all of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

As we write all is in readi-
ness for the all-star baseball
game which is being played
between students of Maryland
and Delaware High Schools
this evening at Salisbury. The
selected players are all boys
who have graduated this month
and have been picked by high
school coaches. Milford will
be proud that John Edwin
(Jack) Messick and Nelson
Camper have been selected to
play on this all star team.
May they bring home the lau-
rels to our state. Jack will
play second base and Nelson
will pitch. The game begins at
eight and is played on Mem
orial Field. This is a very nice
honor to be given to these
boys, which one may be sure,
they have qualified to have
been picked from all the
schools in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clements
and daughter of Newark spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clements.
Miss Edna Simpson underwent
an appendectomy IN Memorial Hos
pital last week and is convalescing
satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis left
Tuesday for Rehoboth where they
will spend the next week at Hotel
Royalton there.
Mrs. William H. Warren spent
the past weekend in New Gardens,
L. l., as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Robertson.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Stats of
Baltimore were guests of John w.
Burris at his cottage at Rehoboth
the past weekend.
4 MIR. and Mrs. Harry Laws of New
Haven, Conn, spent the past week
end in town as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Miss Ann Hall Wilson returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday after
spending ten days with MIR, and
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson.
.
Mrs. Emma Farrow and c. Glas-
py Farrow of Collingsdale, n. ].
spent the past weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Hoey Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard
: 3rd, and sons moved to their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach on Fri
: day for the summer months.
3 Mrs. Edgar Satterthwaite of Bor
g dentown, N. J., and Mrs. John Con
= rad of Beverly, N. j., who hav
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
] Brakeley since Tuesday, left TO
= their homes this morning.
I DR.. George S. Grier, 3rd. and Dl
$ Edward Alexander of Newport, Va
enroute to The American Medica
Association meeting in Atlanti
City, spent the weekend with Ml
and Mrs. George S. Grier, of Pin
I Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulhollan
!, and daughter, Cheryl and Mr.. an
- Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson an
= daughter, Lynne, went to Slaugf
" ter Beach today and will renal
in the Barcus cottage for the ne1
- two weeks.
p William Mitten, who has bee
; spending a few days with his pa
i ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner Mi
! ten, left here Wednesday and sal
= ed from New York for Lisbo
% Portugal yesterday. He will go
% Paris, France to study organ fl
:, the month of July and will sper
: = August in Switzerland, Italy al
= Austria. He will continue his o
=" gan study at Yale in the fall t
ward his doctorate He will be.
= warded his diploma in absent
- ~ from Yale University this mont
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
HOSPITAL NOTES
The End. Crowns The EffOrt

The End. Crowns The EnOrt
This was the motto of the 1949
graduating class of Milford Mem
orial Hospital. The commencement
exercises were held at the Avenue
Methodist Church on Monday eve
ming at o'clock. Rev. Kinks of
Christ Church gave the invocation.
Mrs. Homan rendered two very ap-
propriate vocal solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Hurley.
G. r. Messick, president of the
board of trustees of the hospital,
presented the speaker, Hon. Levin
Latchum of Wilmington, who ad-
dressed his remarks largely to the
graduates and was very compli-
mentary to the profession of nurs-
ing.
DR.. S. M. D. Marshall, chief of
staff of Milford Memorial Hospital,
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates in a very short congratula-
tory address. The graduates then
repeated the Florence Nightingale
pledge after which Mrs. Alice Ste
venson, director of nursing, pre-
sented the emblem pins which they
are now permitted to wear as full
fiedged graduate nurses.
4 Reverend Tawes pronounced the
benedietion and the graduates and
attending nurses entertained the
friends and relatives at the Stu
dent Nurses Home on Lake View
avenue.
This class was the first postwar
class enrolled and was the small.
est in number ever graduated a.
: Milford Memorial Hospital. The
graduates, Miss Leona Fisher anC
Miss Margaret Saunders are {
credit to any community anl
school of nursing. They have th'
best wishes of the nursing ant
medical staff as we'll as the Who'll,
personnel OF the hospital with al
of whom they are very popular.
Sunday evening, the graduates
: the nursing, staff, the medical stat
! and the trustees of the hospital
attended the baccalaureate ser
vices at Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. Baker haa very appropr1
> ate text, what shall it profit a MAJ
; if he gain the whole world and los
! his life?" which he developed con
vincingly. Mr.. Glassmire sang tn
baritone solo, MY Task" and tn
, choir sang a beautiful arrangement
: of God So Loved the, World"
cappella Rev. Tawes pronounce
the benedictiOn.
On Friday night, June II, tn
nurses will hold their annual CON
mencement party and dance in th
Varney auditorium at the con
munity' building for which invits
tions have been issued. The dane
will be informal, admission by bi
'S only,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mrs. Frances Martin spent the
past weekend in Rock Hall, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
have returned from trip to Can
ada and enroute were guests at
Buck Hill Falls Inn and at Lake
Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Clarke stop
ped to visit Mrs. Mary Reedy Dick
in Shelby, Ohio, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are enroute to
California.
Mrs. Raymond Bennett leaves to-
day for Madison College, Harrison
burg, Va. where she will have
charge Of the summer workshop in
Music Education.
Mrs. Helen Schoen, Mrs. John
Longbotham and Mrs. Boyd Hautz
spent the weekend in Chester, Pa.
and enjoyed the Festival of Music
in Philadelphia Friday night.
Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. Step
hen Tosdvine and Mrs. William
Smith have been guests of Mrs. C
d. Holzmueller at her cottage al
Renoboth the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John j. Tooker hav,
just returned from a trip to ST
Louis and Kansas City. They at
tended the graduation and wed
ding of their daughter, Virginia, a
Park College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Fishwick an,
children spent a week with tn
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
TOoker of Milford. Mrs. JOSEPHINE
ToOker Glazewski of New York al
so visited her parents.
-
[. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brownin
of New York City opened thei
home on West Front Street for tn
summer on Monday. Mrs. Brownin
will spend much of the summe
=; here while Mr.. Browning will b
here for frequent visits.
%
e Mrs. A. Rhees Bradford and chill
dren entertained at dinner on Sun
day the following guests: Mr.. an
4 Mrs. Elmer Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
! eph Diggins and son, of Cheste
i Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOLES
er, and Miss Mildred COVerdale, {
n Frederick.
Jay G. Widdoes of RD2, Milfor
Delaware, was member of tn
n years graduating class at Sprinl
: field College. Springfield, Mass
t. where he majored in Physical Er
l. ucation. He received the BachelC
n, of Science degree at the 63rd Con
10 mencement exercises June IL. c
,r the campus he played J. V. foo
ID ball, ]. V. soccer, J. v. and varsi
ID baseball and intramural athletic
r. He was member of the physic
D. education majors club. WiddO
A. served in the Navy for twenty-fOl
la months and is the son of Mrs. Pc
h. ties Widdoes of the same addres
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

to Old Virginny, ]. A. Bland. Pc
dro and Pepita, ]. L. Vandevere,
Carolyn Davis; Prelude in A Ma
joF, F. Chopin, Starlight Waltz, C.
S. Mrainard, Leslie Roosa; In
Schubert's Day, r. Krentzlin, Char
lotte Reed; Two Guitars, Russian
Gypsy Song, An Old Valentine, r.
Federer, Norma Prettyman; Flow
er Song, G. Lange, jeanne Ament /;
Narcissus, E. Nevin, Serenade. F.
Schubert, arr. J. Thompson, Flea
nor Prettyman; Scarf Dance, c.
Chaminade, Impromptu, ], Thomp-
son, Eileen Harris Serenade, G.
Pierne, Military March. f. Schu-
bert, duets, Eileen Harris and Ma.
rie Giltenboth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Murphy
gave a birthday party on Friday
afternoon at their home in honor
of their daughter, Lorraine's ninth
birthday. Those present were
Joyce Foskey, Jeanette Phillips,
Shirley Warrington, Donald Pep.
per, William WagamOn, Donald
Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Robert
Birmingham, Barbara Birmingham,
Russell Birmingham, Lawrence
Kenton, Edgar Sapp. Ice cream,
cake and candy were served. The
guests left wishing Lorraine many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Bobby Kirby had wonder
full birthday on Monday when
he was five years old. It was
nothing out of the ordinary,
as birthday parties go, but
the fact that Bobby could walk
and, run with his guests made
it an occasion. Friends will be
remembering that for many
months Bobby sat in a wheel
chair or was carried because
of a hip condition and now
that that is passed much of
what he does is very wonder
full to his doting parents and
his friends. The usual gifts
and play in the yard, topped off
with birthday cake and ice
cream, made it a party that
youngsters enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Union Methodist Church

There will be a Children's Day
service held at the Union Metho-
dist Church at 2::30 p. m. on Sun
day, June 1S. Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. James O'NeaI will
be at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Brit
tingham, Jr., of Lewes, are
the proud parents of a son
born in Beebe Hospital on Sat
urday, June II. He has been
named Stephen Toadvine
Brittingham. Mrs. Brittingham
was the former Miss Lydiabelle
Toadvine. The Brittinghams
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Davidson
welcomed a daughter in Me-
mortal Hospital on June 10.
She has been named Shirley
Anne. Mr.. Davidson is the ag-
riculture instructor in the
high school and Mrs. Davidson
is the director of the Young
Peoples Choir at Avenue
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
CARPENTER


Mrs. Emma ]. Carpenter, age So
years, wife of Joseph Carpenter,
passed away at her home on North
East Front street, Milford, on Tues
day, June IA Besides her husband
she is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Baker of Wilmington,
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Milton; Mrs.
Frances Donovan, Milford; Mrs.
Ethel DonOldson. Wilmington;
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, George
town; one son, Frank Carpenter of
Milford; seven grandchildren and
one brother Thomas Chambers of
Harrington. Funeral services will
be held on Sunday afternoon, June
10, at one o'clock from the LOfland
Funeral Home. Interment will be
made in the Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery near Frederick. Rev. Roy
Tawes of the. Avenue. Methodist
Church, will officiate at the SER
vices.
BRADLEY
Mrs. Laura Lee Bradley, age ~
years, passed away in the Milford
Memorial Hospital late Tuesday af-
, ternOon after an illness of only a
few days.
She was born in Maryland, the
daughter of the late William and
Anna Scott Jones and had resided
many years near Pennington, un-
til the death of her husband, VIM
|, S. Bradley, Sr., about years ago
. after which she moved to Harring-
ton. She lived there until about
years ago when she went to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Can
non, Jr., at Pennington.
Funeral services will be held al
[ the Boyer Funeral Home, HaTring
ton, Saturday afternoon at two o.
: clock in charge of Rev. Alden Hop
: kins, pastor of Farmington Meth
+ odist NChurch. Interment will bt
= made in Hollywood Cemetery, Har
rington.
|, GRIFFITH
h Mrs. Clara Belle Griffith, age. 8
: years, passed away, while on
: visit, at the home of her daugh
h ter, Mrs. Emma Bradley at Lewes
: early Tuesday morning after an ill
y ness of about, 10 days.
q She was born at Milford, tn
daughter of the late Luther and Re
S becea Tatman Scott, but had live
I. the most of her life in this com
;. munity. Her husband, Charles
/ Griffith, died AZ years ago.
g Funeral services will be held q
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring
II ton, on Friday afternoon at tw
l. O'Clock, d. S. T., in charge of tn
e Rev. Grier Baker, pastor of Pi
grim Holiness Church, Harrins
l. ton. Interment will be made
y Hollywood Cemetery.
r She is survived by two daugl
al ters, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Liz
is Butler, of Harrington and tv
4. sons, William H. Griffith of Ha
r rington; five grandchildren, fol
IN great-grandchildren and one grea
great-grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

A441 LAOl4 MAT hcu
the wedding of Miss
- Stella Jane Kenton,
daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Ken
ton, to Mr.. william B. Counsel
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Benton Counselman in Houston
Methodist Church on Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev
erend w. S. Grant ofiiciated in
the candielight service. The
church was. decorated with
white gladioli. phlox and
palms. The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
an afternoon dress Of pink taf-
feta faille with a headdress of
pink net. Her accessories we're
in dark blue and she carried
a nosegay of pink rosebuds.
Her sister and only attendant,
Miss Esther Kenton wore blue
taffeta faille, with a corsage Of
yellow rosebuds. Mr.. Chester
C. Benson was best man for his
brother-in-law and the ushers
were Mr.. William Manloye and
Mr.. Edward Scott. Mrs. Will
liam johnson played the we'd
ding music and accompanied
the Misses Hazel and Ann Sapp
who sang Because" Il Love
You" and For You Alone"
The brides mother wore an af-
ternoon dress of grey silk with
an orchid floral pattern. Her
corsage was of gardenias. The
groom's mother wore a dusty
rose sheer afternoon dress and
her corsage was of pink and
blue sweetpeas. The young
couple left Immediately for a
northern wedding trip and viii
live in Houston this summer.
Mrs. CounseIman is a graduate
nurse and Mr.. Counselman is
a senior at the University Of
Delaware. Both are Milford
High school graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Mrs. David A. Clements, Jr.,
and Mrs. Broddus Jones enter
tanned at the formers home
last evening, having guests
for dessert and bridge. They
are having another party this
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

The Kent county tax rate for the
next fiscal year has been set at so
cents on $100 of assessed valuation
by the Kent County Levy Court, an
increase of ten cents over the rate
which has prevailed for a number
of years.
Prompted by the greatly increas-
ed cost of operating the county
government, for which the 40 cent
rate was inadequate, the rate linn
it was increased to so cents by an
act of the past State Legislature
signed by Gov. Elbert N. Carvel
last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

There'll be plenty of music for
the DeImarva Chicken Festival in
Salisbury July 12-14
At least 10 drum and bugles corps
are coming from Baltimore. In ad-
dition to that, several Eastern Sho-
re musical organizations will join
the parade.
Meuse Post 1874, Veterans of For
eign Wars. arranged for the visit
of the Baltimore units. H. Edward
Parsons is drum major and busin.
'ess manager of the local corps.
The organizations will compel,
for nine prizes totaling S525. Tn,
parade will be held on July Ia.
Many floats are expected in tn,
procession, Alfred L. Truitt said
He is executive director of the fes
tival.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

The Horse Show and County
Fair, originally planned for Satur-
day by the YMCA of Dover, was
not held.
The postponement was due to
unexpected difficulty in securing
competent judges and a good ring
master for the original date. The
sponsors have been able to engage
Barney McDevitt as ringmaster for
Saturday, June rs, and if equally
good judges can be obtained the
show will be held on that date, DR..
Blum stated
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

The Rev. Malcolm FeFne, rector
of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church, in
Seaford was honored at the June
meeting of the Sussex Chapter. De-
partment of Delaware Reserve Of
fieerss Association, when by unanl-
nous vote, he was elected as the
first and only honorary member of
the chapter
Major Francis Richardson, pres
ident OF the chapter complimented
DR.. Ferne on his previous military
experience in both this country
and his native England as well as
/ his divine leadership.
| DIR. Ferne who was the guest
speaker, reminisced of his expert
ences with the British during
World War l when he found him-
self in the Royal Naval Air Force.
Later he was assigned a secret
mission from which developed
what is today our modern tank. AS
the war ended he was recuperat-
ing from an injury sustained when
a German shell exploded in the
ibreech of his tanks cannon.
/ DR.. Ferne came to this country
J in 1921 where he studied theology
Il at the Virginia Seminary and took
post graduate work at the Univer.
J sity of Pennsylvania. During
World War III he was an academic
: instructor il the U. S. Navy and q
chaplain in the y. S. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Six members of the Clayton Clod-
hoppers All Club are attending the
short course at the University Of
Delaware. They include Bernice
Faulkner, Mary Sue Ross, winner
of scholarship; Vincent Ross,
Kurt Zippe, Robert COnnel, Will
liam Moffett.
The club, will hold tie social
in the home of Bernice Faulkner
June 26 to which members of the
Kenton All Club, Leipisc Girls
Club, Smyrna Boys Club have beer
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

On Friday, June oath, between
the hours of 2 and a, the Delaware
State Board of Health, Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society with
Associated Health Authorities and
Agencies will send the Mobile I'm
it to Lincoln School, All those
wishing to have these tests and X
Rays made, please fe at the school
between the hour mentioned
Evening star., 1949-01-30

miles; S1,7a5: S5aS down. ROYAL
MOTORS; NC Home Of Packaa55dd' a5d
r3cKAsps. aefp sHa; 1s4o-rvo llos. one
down doSi {SoYl {RoYAf fhSies %oroKs sas me, Home
Of Packard, Is Kennedy st. NV,
rsReekARD se A1aS 1892 Sper sospe: sps new tires r.
81 afa s$oS. S0oa csil sHnf Il aSsi,, a'. .a'. m
S265; looks, like $500 car; bar
s.s,, sa!n. HI: pFAb5R' sis5! 1000 Central 1i aye
froster; good cond. mechanically;
needs some body work; 5000 or
rsss$siis sis5ss asS III sFssa 1922 1fsA
rAcRaR6 rsacseafIS is4 q: Clipper "s; excellent
cond,;. radio, heater. oyerdrive. prac-
tcally new resd tires and md ck seat soyers sss
sl;6oS;o once. WA. 7762; home.
raekzep aei s9a5' 1912 oony;; ~ a1 engine,
new top. brakes, upholstery. front
PXcKARD 1s47 clipper 2.door: in
si.sSo or best under. NH. s4s4: sS
~CU
PACKARD 1s47 s-cylinder 4-door
Clipper; radio, heater. overdrive,
electromatic clutch; low mileage;
private owner; S1,79b. 1924 8 st.
Sc, vi. S95S.
PACKARD 1910 sedan, 6-cylinder
model 10; has radio and heater;
price, 1896. CAPITOL CADILLAc-
OLDsMOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st.
PACKARD I941 custom 7-passenger
limousine: excellent tires. dual
heater: black finish: IL rew-car con-
dition throughout; cost new. S5.30u:
price today. S2.S95 A warranted
car. LOVING MOTORS. 1919 M
st. NV. ME. 6609.
PACKARD 1910 convertible club cpe.;
beaut. black, light top, runs peri,
r. and h.; 1915; 1925 down. 1910
PAcKARD is41 "11o" 8 cyl, 5-pass.
club coupe; / owner, very clean car
throughout; January clearance sale;
was S1.115, sale price S995. Buy
from reliable new car dealer.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO.. Silver Spring
Packard dealer. 928 Phila. ave-, 81,
PACKARD 1888 model 100 4-dr: So
dan; good running cond.; $500 or
best oRef. under Or over. At.
S44s. -eo
Evening star., 1949-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr. sedan; light
seat covers and sun visor. This Is
E;is s'sS s. Sss, 'H's: se ss ;i
rIYaoGra IN T. III isss drs G'Us Sedan; cheap
transp.; must sell quickly: S195
Se SmPsIs Station price 5d neg od q aeorssown sssa
PLYMoUTH i947 4-door sedan: r..
and h.. spotlight. fog lights; S1.700.
No trade; Army ofhcer expects trans
fer; fer sdam al inquiries stas replied to. Write
pIYMoSTH IGh i,SSi 1sai 7s4s Special de luxe .
door; like new; r. and h., seat COW
erS and undercoating; mileage. L.
600; S1'775 or best offer 81, 23nSl.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr. sedan: new
throughout; must sell; 1875 or best
rnHMod4H 3t,fS Fri is4s SSfi Spec. de luxe 3o 3edr
$685.. sidssni sfspfn' Hp b7ss + snd HI 10 NIL niles
motor and rubber; clean throughout;
PfLYMoUTH 1911 4-dr.; will ride you
aLAssERs q @sHasE 6sap 6aa essasgg' saRg 1se $oSS
PLYMOUTH 194S Spec. de luxe 2-dr.
sed.; 1000 mi; fully equip; show
rm. cond.: famous 30-day guar.:
81 .595. cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
rfIsY1MaourH 1s4s Special d. luxe luxe T.
DIR. sedan: radio, heater and de-
froster; blue finish, new-car condi-
tion throughout. Next to q new car,
s.ss.s s5ss the ,s sf5 for s., 'Cs ss5 Ssnus1s .s
price. S1.495. Buy from a reliable |
new car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR |
CO. Silver Spring Packard dealer.
rGYMoGTh onlIi iSss iSs Special ss sYoS de luxe
pass. club coupe: heater and de-
froster; i owner, very clean through
sale; was si.sS5, sale price ST AS.
SAPIToL, o MO! MOTOR &c Co ;' Silver Spring in,
PLYMOUTH 1887 convert, coupe;
GLASsER'S USED CARS. INC, 155
j Torida aye, ne, pI: 1870; 80
DIR. sedan; radio, heater and de-
froster; one-owner car. Here Is a
real. nice car, miles and miles OF
good honest cheap transp. January
CLEARANCE sale: was S1.005. sale
new-car. dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR
Co. silver Spring Packard dealer,
e2S Phils. ave. "a. 5000. 80