davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 dH.-Butter
306.47S, steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 1e3.Tee, steady. prices un
changed.
steadiness marked dealings today IL
the wholesale eeg market. Receipts, TO-.
456 cases, steady. Spot quotations.:
Midvestern--Mixed colors; fancy heavy.
sa-4s: extra large. Sih-4a: 4arecssSsi proe.sssd l.
41-42: extra / medium. 81: proeessed.
receipts, ss-ssls: dirties, ss: cheeks. tfse; %:
extra i peewees. isss whites: F.ncy
hesvyweishts. 5o-5s; processed. 1851;
.toI:; ss-4s; sxtr. i.rss. 4s-4sh;
stsndsrds. 1-2: $40: extra / medium,
processed refrigerators, 39h-43; extra /
large. 44h-45h.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight ana
fancy Heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading)
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 90;
heavyweights. $3.50; others. large, 40.
81; mediums. SO; pullets, 25-26; pee
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights.
1885,; processed refrigerators 4O-44;
fancy heavyveishts. 53-64; others large,
1852; MEDIUMS, 30; pullets. 25h-26;
peewees. 1s.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug 81 la..The upward
oser except for the Ma,
then extended tts losses.
but s .sas sss .. s mk' sS nm
weak start at THE opening bell. Both
but then rstrs.tsd With the rest Of ths
wheat near the end Of the trst hcu,
IND and oats : we're s:-N i iew.r' septen5ef
IsS: ,soybsssns we're 2 to 2h cent!
.2 G~f5 seps.nbss e ssn'i i4s hundFed pounds high
Action Of wheat occasioned no great
Prss s.nce The IN Ts1 s.vsT. R, hsd ea9ysa 2eS H.
hsre Rss 'htss asy' to Both
.ns VIII Rs'ai i. 'aRat Rsst of the spring xe:.,
SIDE; II addition. the Canadian fail.
mean that Canadian grain also can star,
moving to market.
An increase in Government parity fiE'
d0~ over July nlh tS Sy august S asaan h
Depertment. was not unexpected in view
Of the manner in which industrial pricei
have been goomins. However, the ris,
Government loans on most crops al.
ready have been announced but that
on corn will be based on the October
was of greatcr signifcarce in corn thar
ANYTHING else. Corn parity rose TIVE
cents to 81 .62
Immiuence of the harvest in extreme
Southern Illinois hampered soybeanS in
early dealings Rye fell with Winnipeg
possibly a result Of termination Of the
Canadian railroad strike. Prospects that
cash lard will be delivered on September
contracts depressed that commodity.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Business Briefs
Business Loans by Fedora,

Business Loans by FEDERAL Re-
serve banks across the Nation
rose to $14.512, 900 900 in the week
ended August %. up $153 million
from a week earlier and $1,570,-
000, 900 above the year-ago level.
Federal Reserve Board.
Motor Vehicle Production for
this week is estimated at 1851
cars and 27,706 trucks VS.. 14l,-
944 and 29,324 last week.-Auto-
motive News.
Construction Contract Awards
in the week ended Monday totaled
$342, ,486, 900. VS.. $l9S,771 900 In
the preceding week and $155,191, =
900 in the year-ago week.-Engi-
neering News-Record.
Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities rose to the highest level of
the year in the week ended Au-
gust 80 with total Of $685.
388, 900. This was 4.8To above the
preceding week and 1857 above
the similar 1s4s week.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Liberty Products Corp. declared
a 15-cent dividend to record of
September Is. Earlier payments
were 10 cents In March and June.
Air Express Shipments In and
out Of Washington totaled 7,142
between August l and %. up 1877
over the 194e period. Revenues
were $31, la, up 43.7%.-Railway
Express Agency.
| Kennecott Copper Corp. an.
nounced the appointment Of DR.
Leslie G. Jenness as assistant tt
the president in charge Of re.
search.
i Morgan Stanley g. Co. and 9;
American and Canadian under.
writer's are offering $50 million
in 25-year 2A% bonds Of the
government Of Canada. The bonds
are priced at 1917.
Emerson Radio & Phonograph
profit for the 80 weeks ended
August 5 was $3,55s,S27 or $2.02
a share VS.. $2,256,718 or $1.2S a
year earlier.
Gulf States Utilities earned S.
895.151 or $1.81 a share in the
year ended July 81 VS.. $5,256,42
or $l.83 a year earlier.
Intercontinental Rubber Co. lost
$130,053 in the six months ended
June 80 VS.. loss of $277 ,468 In
the 1949 period.
Northwest Airlines, Inc, lost So
458,396 in the six months ended
June 80 VS.. profit Of $430,915 or
Is cents in the 1949 period.
Scranton Electric Co. profit for
the year ended July 81 was 81, ,732,-
272 or $1.28 a share VS.. $l,461 1896
or $1.06 a year earlier.
Dana Corp. declared a 50-cent
quarterly dividend to record OF
October 6 and a 81 extra to record
Of September II. The previous
extra was so cents last January.
Dana Corp. declared a quarterly
dividend of so cents and an extra
of 81 to record of October.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Farm Prices R: IS Pct.
In Month; 9.4Over 1949
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

Farm product prices rose Is
per cent between mid-July and
mid-August, reaching a level o.
per cent higher than a year ago.
The Agriculture Department.
announcing this today. said the
overall average rise was largely
caused by higher prices for cot
ton, cotton seed, dairy and poultry
products.
The departments price index
climbed 4 points to 267 per cent
OF the 1910-1914 average. The
30-day gain of is per cent COM
pared with a jump Of SIS per
cent in average farm prices dur
ing the preceding 30-day period.
That spectacular rise reflected IN
q large measure the start of the
Korean war.
The mid-August price level was
103 per cent Of parity, unchanged
from mid-July. Parity is standard
Of measuring average farm prod
uct prices in comparison with
prices Of non-farm products.
Prices paid by farmers for such
items as clothing and building
materials rose slightly during the
30-day period to 248 per cent 81
the 1910-1914 average. That waa
4 per cent above mid-August, 1S4s.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Tobacco Market.


RALEIGH. N c.. Aug al (rA-F;v.
markets on North Cardinals middle fius.
cured tobacco belt were scheduled to be-
gin sales today. The other fiYe markets
After setting the highest daily price
average in existence on the belt the
sand hills markets that opened the mid
ole belt season Monday. apparently have
reach q leveling of stage
Tuesdays prices slumped So "a per 100
pounds. Gross sales totaled 1,655, ,215
pounds for q naverage OF S5S.7S, as re-
ported by the Federal-State tobacco mar
ket news service
On the Eastern belt and the carolinas
border belt. sales yesterday brought only
most grades generally holding steady.
Volume continued heavy
Tuesdays Eastern belt sales totaled
TO- 4S9. 500 pounds. averaging S57 "a
Total sales Of 1O75s.313 pounds on tfe
border belt the same day brought an
average of S57OS
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Produce Markets

iSFn:ass " Il the
Ssi.s st'fe' Is R.msos Rs%aRs Nd .SE
e soo.59; MeIntesh, Psqnsylvania. sN-inch
up ss'Hss W..ltass lson:ys'nia Mines
drssnips:, MsIyl.nd. sx:ineh ,ap: zoo.
not clearing Bushel baskets. j. s. Hp is,
sEsineh up. s. efn sincS SD, up. s'sf-SS so.
hayens, 2h;;inch up, 1s5-2, 90: New jersey
ap e n up a,e, ex $ns, sSo 2m9eh ~ qss
ss,ssJ'.: ;ssS; liz S.isss:
blers'. i.9o-5o Kstahdins. ''S 1905; oSS. g.
Jersey Katahdins. s-inch minimum. So
Sweet potatoes - Weaker undertone
sns snshs anS saiksss viss,, u 8 wsshsd Mary
Livestock Market.
Cattle-s00, holdover 500, total salable
900; run predominantly slaughter steers;
including 3 loads dry feds; about 4 loads
'sasf ssrsshs sSsi snd Su,
trading pr.stisslis at !. stand stili ioi
/ 100 pounds yithoSt bid: cows soi nodsr. Ssr.
compared with Monday; SLAUGHTER steer
aas1srton.; 1 cows .uiis steady g s..ens; NsaH
stsaSSy; ssnsS srysa absss leads hish goos SO
head medium and good $500 80 90;
ssifers ss od , e oo-27 90: bulk good cows early
rSA 4
sslk ssa I. ISo9 upward: few lots medium 500:
edd.hesd medium and 5000 sausage bSiii
23.75-25 so; few common 20.06-21 80
Calves-500, very few early sales. most
'1sy '0d auosd sas ehsst ysssS upa Sa
SO; 0o-34.00; outlet limited for heavier
weights; 81 common and medium quoted
Hoss~soo, slow. few early sales barrow,
bulk later 50 Gents iowes sows So essi
Sxso ss9s saa . sns eh9se
to nouna. aSzS so9q snd o choiss 'oT, s5o-s96
Suss; 'e 90 psSnas
sheep-1oo. nothing in early, nominally
Grain Market.
Flour-Rsceipts. $3.50 1OQ-pound sacks
ments Sas.i:; stoces esshsls sss5sfPs sa'P
bushels; No. 9 red winter. sarlicky, spot,
SSomnestir, 2.Oh5; August. 2.055; No. 8.
Corn-Receipts. 2T,3e6 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks. 736.051 bushels.
Oats-oRsceipts. none; shipments. none;
Barley-Reeeipts, 1s17 bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks, 16a. .776 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, nbne;
stocks. 163,71S bushels.
soybeans-Reesipts. none: shipments
none: stocks, Q3.T97 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. so tons.
Butter and Egxs.
Eggs-MsYket firm; Grade A. large.
sbout steady others: demand moderate:
receipts moderate. Wholesale prices: A
large, 1-53. some low as so: A medi-
ums, 4S-4h. some low as Al: B large
1913; current receipts supplies insufh-
.ReeeiptswButt.r. $3.50 pounds; esss.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Ne.-cotton fu-
lures continued to give ground in fore
moon n,.p.nt trading n1.,sr under lsht but per:
profit taking and hedging Traders ap-
praisinE the hsdsins in TIE market today
rather than Commodity Credit Corp. cot:
otn. Sales OF the Government pooled
two weeks REJECTING . dvindlinE supply
Of wanted grades and merchants have
felt that current CcC prices are too high
Offerings were absorbed through SCALE
down mill buying and short GOVERNS
in the early rally today, the March,
1851, delivery reached 1000 cents a
pound, which established q 30-pear high
Tor futures on the New York Cotton TX,
for the July delivery was established in
July. 1920.
Loan repossessions for the week ended
August "a declined to 20,B74 bales, COM
pared with 72,225 in the preceding week.
The Government net 1949 loan stock on
August "a was only 200,5Ss bales. COM
pared with original loans covering 3d.
Noon prices were so cents bale
higher to 90 cents lower than the pre-
1886. and March, 1916.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Gas Light Net Increases.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. as reported to the
Public Utilities Commission
amounted to $193,920, gain of
$69,934 over the same month a
year ago.
July operating revenues showed
a S69, ,260 increase over last year.
Operating expenses increased SAL
161, resulting in a net operating
loss of $6,003 against loss of
S34, ,102 a year ago. Incorporating
income totaled $277,929.
Net income for the seven months
amounted to $2,040, 100 in COM
parison with 81, ,040,844 a year ago,
an increase Of $e99. .256. Earnings
include $244,000 attributed to the
gas rate increase authorized by the
PUG which is now subject to ad-
judication in the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Gas sales for the seven months
increased % per cent over last
year.
Clarence Dodge Honored.
Clarence Dodge, ST., completed
half q century's service with
Weaver Bros, realtors. today. his
business associates paying him
Evening star., 1950-08-31
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
Set Record for Month
And S-Month Period
By Edword c. Stone

August bank clearings in the
Capital reached $419.174.075
against $329,676,555 in August a
year ago, a jump of $89, ,497 $50,
or over % per cent. highest for
any month in Clearing House
history, Manager George H.
Bright reported today.
Cancelled checks in the first
eight months of the year climbed
to $4,000, ,703,975 as compared with
$2,521, ,0S7,555 in the same 1949
period. an increase of $479,616.420,
or more than 10 per cent.
This, too, was another all-time
high, rejecting the business boom
prevailing throughout the year.
Bankers today ascribed the
huge gains in clearings in June.
July ana August to scare buying"
which has followed entry into the
Korean war. Hoarding started at
once and is being more and more
reflected in ten clearingS.
Clearings so far this year COM
pare as follows with the same
months in 1949:
Evening star., 1950-08-31
| Stock Market Quiet
As Slight Gains Offset
Few Scattered Losses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug .31.-A slug
gish air Of quiet hung over the
stock market today.
Prices didn't move very far one
way or the other except in a
few cases.
For instance, just a few trans
actions were enough to put Santa
Fe down by about 81 and around
the same time push Nickel Plate
up a a like amount. The rest OF
the railroad group. marked time
That left the rail section un.
changed on average.
Elsewhere in the market there
were no buying fiurries and sell
ing pressure was completely alb.
sent.
The gush of extra and in
creased dividends continued today
without causing much excite
ment.
Dana Corp. declared a 81 extra
and the usual quarterly dividend
Of so cents on common. A 50-cent
extra was paid last January
Shortly after the announcement
Dana was up less than a point.
Combustion Engineering raisec
its dividend to rs cents as against
so cents previously paid. There.
after it moved up fraction.
Tipping lower were Republic
Steel. International Harvester
United Aircraft. Schenley. Zenith
American Smelling, Du Pont
Union Carbide, International Pa.
per. American Tobacco, and Gull
Oil.
Tilting higher were Standard
Oil New Jersey. American Wool.
en-, American Can, American
Cyanamid. Distillers Corp. Sea.
grams. j. I. Case, United States
Rubber, and Goodrich.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Georgetown Law School and has
done a great deal Of property ap-
praising. In addition to being
head of the Washington firm, he
is vice president of Weaver Bros.
Inc, of Maryland, vice president
of the Interstate Building Associ-
alton, a director of the National
Savings g. Trust Co. and the
Woodward g. Lothrop department
store.
Mr.. Dodge is prominent
Mason, member of the board and
finance committee Of Childrens
Hospital; also a member of the
Rotary, University and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
Ample Food Supply Seen.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond today announced that
no shortage of farm products is
in prospect. Total food production
in 1850 is expected to be a little
above the average for the last two
years and 80 per cent above the
1858 average.
Prices Of farm products in the
5th district have risen sharply
since mid-June, the survey said.
Hogs, eggs, broilers, cotton and
grain have shared in the rise. and
the new crop bright tobacco Is
being marketed at prices well
above last year.
It is likely, the bank said, that
many prices rose "too fast" IN
July and that some recession will
take place.
New Auto Firm Launched.
The new Mason Motor Co.,
Plymouth and DeSoto dealers, will
open an automotive center at Gath
street and Benning road NE. next
Tuesday. Officers of the concern
are w. c. Shelton, jr., president
and general manager; Richard
HERMAN, secretary treasurer;
and Stewart Bryce, service mana
ger. The firm has just completed
a new building to meet both SELL
ing and service needs.
Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. of Washington have declared
the regular dividend Of so cents
per share on the common stock,
payable September 80 to stock
holders of record September 20.
For the first time since Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph 3bs
of 1859 became convertible into
stock last September, conversions
In this issue were slower last week
than in the 2As of 1857. Tabula-
tions place the weeks reductions
in bonds outstanding at $780,
400 for the 1859 debentures and at
$2,623 900 for the 1857 issue.
Bank Loans Of Slightly.
Commercial and real estate
loans by Washington banks were
lower in the week ending August
% than in the preceding week,
the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank reported today.
Investments in Treasury Bills,
Treasury Certificates and other
Government issues were also down
slightly on the week. Aggregate
demand deposits showed a decline
Of $l3,905, 900 in the six days.
Atwood Austin has been named
vice president and treasurere of
the Kaiser Steel Corp. and c. F.
Borden has been named vice
president in charge of sales. the
Washington Office reports.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Back-to-SchooI Sales
10 10 5 Pei. Ahead Of
'49 in Dollar Volume
By the As.oeiefed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A rec
ord 301a million boys and girls
are getting ready to enroll in
the Nations grade and high
schools. And the Nations mer-
chants have been doing q fine
business Quitting them. Some
report that dollar volume Of back
to-school buying Is running from
10 to IS per cent ahead of last
year.
Business may be even better in
the years ahead. The school age
population may increase by more
than one-third in the next 10
years and not reach its peak be-
fore 1864, as the record baby
crops Of the war and postwar
years pass through the primary
and secondary schools.
This years booming sales Of
children's clothing isn't called
war-scare buying. But many
stores report that parents are
buying with the entire school year
In mind, instead Of just the first
few months. And many stores
say back-to-school buying started
at least two weeks earlier this
year.
Little Fear Of Shortages.
Only a few parentS anpear tn
fear possible clothing shortages
later, but many seem to fear fu-
ture price increases, retailers say
especially in wool clothing.
A whole new generation Of boys
may be coming along who. will
never know anything but rayon
suits, according to some of the
more fanciful looking -aheaders
down on clothing row. They say
that boys wear manufacturers,
always keenly price-conscious, are
particularly worried by the sky
rocketing prices Of wool this week
at the Australian auctions. And
some fear that in the years ahead
wool may become too expensive
for boys suits.
Others. taking a shorter view,
predict that the rising price Of
fabrics and increasing labor costs
will mean a 10 per cent whole
sale price increase in boys cloth
ing after Labor Day, and that
next springs prices will be 20
per cent higher than last.
Catalogue Cuts Prices.
On the other hand, Montgomery
Wards new catalogue, out this
week. shows price cuts Of from z
to so per cent on many children's
clothing items. the biggest reduc-
tions in the book. But the prices
were set and the catalogue In the
printers hands before the Korean
war started.
Manufacturers are apprecia-
tive of the increasing boys and
girls market. One large maker Of
boys clothing, Botany Mills, Inc,
announces today the opening of
a new factory unit in Philadelphia
to increase total outfit Of the COM
pany by Is per cent next spring
to keep step with "the Nations
high birth rate and. increasing
population"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 LP.-ForeiSn Ok.
change rates follow Great Britain ir
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
discount or 90.s7Ia United States cents
UNCHANGED
Europe-Grest Britain (pound), 2.S0h
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures
60-day futures, 2.s0i:, up !. Of a cent
Great Britain 90-day futures, 2SOi., vi
!. of cent; Belgium dranel. 1855
s.n1 unshamssS rI.nss rsne, 2s q
OF .01 Of q cent; italy Qira), 1874 OF {
cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudo), 3.47
UP .00A of q cent; Sweden (krona), 1887
unchanged, Switzerland dranc) dree)
%. 3.02, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina ffree), 7.25n
up .23 OF cent? Brasil free, $50, un.
ehansed; Mexico. 1857, UNCHANGED; vens'
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1888
unchsnged.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

HoufN eaIes on the Exchange To-day:
l1;OC am. 22o 900 l.:uU noon AAo 900
100 pm $40 COO 2.OUp. 600 ooo
fUnit Of tracing 10 shares. .In pank-
Iuptcy or recelyerSnip or being reorSanIZed
assumed oy such companies. Rates oi uivi.
d;snl, ddsnaS IN the loregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. 1niess 1TStIyy f1ssy
VS. wse notsq speciai or extra DIVIDENDS are
not included. CID Called xEx Dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock. eDes
SaaFeo IN ssoeH Or st Said So far this year Payable
dend date. said last year vare On 1sc,ayi 1sxJ,diyis
Or PAID after stock. dividend or spiit.un
Declared Or paid this year, an accumuIs.
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or mo no
sGuon taken at last dividend meeting.
datieHs tisFsd g;1,dsaS dsag paysbe tn 1850. Tiaui-
Ssta Gata value undetermined on deeiar Atom
Evening star., 1950-08-31
The Southern Co. has acquired

The Southern Co. has acquired
46.56% of the outstanding COM
mon shares of the Birmingham
(Ala.) Electric Co. from Electric
Bond & Share.
Carpenter Steel Co. profit for
the year ended June 80 was $2,-
907,774 or SS.07 q share VS.. g..
00s,952 or $3.50 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

/ Servel, Inc, earned $902,169 or
a cents a share In the nine
months ended July 81 vs.. q loss
Of $565, 800 a year earlier.
Southwestern Public Service
profit for the year ended July 81
was $4,506, ,709 or $2.72 a share vs..
$4.006,558 or $2.68 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

m q ny nj 9 II
tri b u t e S. He
started W ! t n
the firm on
August 81, 1900,
and has been
president since
July /, 1889.
Mr.. Do d g e
has been active
in some Of the
arg est real
esta tie trans
actions in the
Wa S h j n g t o n
area. He Is a
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Hussmann Refrigerator Co. de-
clared a 30-cent quartely dividend
and an extra of 20 cents to record
OF October 20. The previous extra
was q year-end payment Of Is
cents.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (Pl.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 22a-
24La cents pound Connecticut Valley
Lead IA cents . pound New York. Zinc
IS cents o pound, East st. Louis. Tin
9i. 90 0 pound. New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

H. X. Porter Co., Inc, has sold
It's Quimby Pump Division to the
Warren Steam Pump Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Aug. 81 Un.-Dividends Is
declared:
Pc. Stk AZ Paw
Evening star., 1950-08-31
m. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES oNLY. SELECTED ISSUES
lFQrniahed hy the AaaoclafaA RFaaa.l
Evening star., 1950-11-14

T,Hrs year, Lincoln's great and. growing reputa-
ton for the best of everything in automobiles
reaches new heights. And, at your dealers show.
room tomorrow, you can see the 1851 Lncolns
which set new pinnacles Of fne-car excellence.
Your first breath-taking view of the magnificent
Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the glamorous Lincoln
will reveal a new, arresting conception of motor
car design. From bumper to bumper, Encoln's
lines are smooth-howing, modern, tasteful.
Naturally, Encoln's new interiors match this
outer splendor. Cem-like appointments -. smart,
tailored upholsteries in nylon and broadcloth -.
and wide, comfortable seats assure you that you're
sitting in the very lap of luxury!
And when you drive, you'll discover Gne-car
performance at its ultimate best. This year, the
spirited ''INVNcIBLE 8, high-compression engine
is smoother than ever. And with HYDRA-MATIC,
-taiev bt
Evening star., 1950-11-14

you get the alert, eager response worthy of this
mighty power plant.
With Encoln's improved springing, you ride
over rough roads as though they were just paved.
With Encoln's Fiberglas soundproohng, outside
noises become mere whispers. With Lincoln's
automatic Weather Control, soothing fresh air
blankets you at fingers flick. Yet all this 1851
luxury costs far less than you may imagine!
And today, your purchase Of a 1851 Lincoln
or Lincoln Cosmopolitan takes on even greater
significance. Like any worthwhile investment,
either of the new 1851 Lncolns will reward you
in terms of longer life, higher resale value, and,
of course, more enjoyable motoring. Yes, ,oI'en
you invest in fine car today. make sure you
make 1851 purchase!
By all means see and drive the new 1851 Lin.
coins atyour dealers tomorrow. No drive on earth
can give you comparable feeling fluxuriousness.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

MooDE-DAY MOTORS, INC.
44oo Connecticut Avenue NV.
Washington, D. C., OR. $500