davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN

TELEvISIoN REPAIRMEN-part time
with a full-time future. We offer
this opportunity only to conscien-
tious thn top1srads technicians who have
you qualify and have bench space
and basic equipment. then here is
Your chance to increase your earn
ings in q field that has no limits.
Box 373-L. Star. III
TELEvISION sERvICEMEN - Must
Rave cars; excel salary. commits
men viii De &c considered; unSsnSl Hnls eo 60p
portunity for advancement in one
OF Washington's largest service dept,
Apply IN person, Mr. Silvern, PHIL
LIPS. INC. 2012 Shannon pl. Sc.
TELEvIsIoN sERvICEMAN. inside
and out; fully exper. only. Call WA.
TELEyIsIoN sERvICEMAN, R. L,
ST.. Falls Church. IA. 5003 day.
OV. 0735 ewes. Sun. 30
TELEvISION sERvICEMAN-Experi-
enced. Permanent job. DAUBER'S.
1920 18th st. NV. 30
TELEVIsIoN sERVIcEMEN
Exper.. with car. salary S120 per wk.;
MsR4Ys ssf 4pYPsniRgs V CO. 5or rU Prrf es ps S Apply
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN
To handle outside calls. Car fur
nished; good salary, paid vacation,
One Of Washington,s oldest ssry,
SALES AND SERVICE. Clio Geor-
gia ave. NV, GE. 200. 30
TELEVIsION TECHNICIAN, 5-day wk.,
S75 starting salary. must be ex-
perienced, permanent. Apply LEESE
ELECTRICAL. 1901 Conn. ave. WO.
3OOb 20
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION attendant. white.
exper., good refs. for new Amoco
station In Silver Spring. JU. 7-97s9.
Sill Piney Branch I'd. 30
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Good salary. Apply in person,
HARD'S AMOCO SERVICE, 529
Evening star., 1951-08-19

STONE MASON, by Job, day or sa.
IT. basis. 7102 Pomander lane, out
Western ave to Winnett I'd. to Job,
or call OIL. 1886. -l9
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PHARMACIST

Excellent hours (30. 40 or 4s hrs. per
week. as you like). Salary open.
In very congenial, busy. RX store
with plenty of opportunity for per-
son with initiative; permanent:
Must be dependable, capable and
active LU 1-3400. 20
Evening star., 1951-08-19

-le
tffHO CAMERAMAN = Journeyman
only; top pay. good H. T. man. Air-
conditioned plant. Call DI. 0535.
LTTHoGRAPH CAMERAMAN, perma-
nent job; day shift; S2.25 per
hour. All replies strictly confidential
Reply Box 207-J. Star. -25
LITHO-STRIPPER. must be thor
oughly experienced in quality work;
36K-hr wk..- plus overtime; excel.
Mr.. Maenuson COLORTONE PRESS
1923 You st. NV
LUMBER AND MILLWORK MAN.
order clerk and counterman in
retail millwork and lumber yard.
Opportunity for person with expert
MINNESOTA ave. NE. Phone LU.
MAcHINIsT for small precision work;
5 years experience. Call ia
1866. -25
Maintenance Mechanic
Pref. active man with at least 2 yrs.
machine shop exper., steady en-
ployment with opport. for overtime
Apply STONE STRAW CORP. goo
Franklin st. ne. 20
MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT
white. for large apt. developnert.;
knowlsdss ,,s Of heavy srd and Et ell
pairs; must be able 70 sIloprrise
porters painters. and yard .Tcn.
Apt and salary per mo Apply
JONATHAN WOODNER CO, sos
IA ST. NV. -19
Evening star., 1951-08-19
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Must have 2 years retail experience.
knowledge imported wines helpful,
Phone OR. S8sS for appointment.
CALVERT LIQUOR SHOP.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN

MEN1colored; carpenter with tool
Lo 40 odd 10bs: f1oor sander; com
niinstion i paperhanger and painter
saiso men interested in learning in,
Ierior' exterior decorating; stead.
Work. Come In before am. Of
pstWeen pm. and 8 pm. 1S1f
Florida ave. NV.
MEN, (2) full time, 1) mart tiu,e
are you satisfied with your nres-
ent income? Full-time Fuller Brush
dealers average SlOO and I'M peT
Mk. RULER Brush customers are
peasant, courteous and buy these
famous everyday necessities reeu.
iary. Each new dealer is Riyen
an established territory with reEu-
lar customers and workers by ami
HeInooS. An experienced man will
STain you. No experience necessary.
SStart on L or 2-day trial basis
you wish to prove to yourself
Wnat an excel. opportunity this is,
hPPRHH ,sgi.ii NATIONAL PRESS
Dl. 4477 or DI. 349S. -2I
MEN, rs. white. to distribute fire,
Soap sample. must be neat and clea n,
year dark trousers. daily uay SO
Report z am. 460 N. Y. ave. NV,
MEN. for insulation work. Perm
experience not necessary but TniIsf
pc aole TO drive trucks. Report ready
I'd. Arl.. Va. So
MEN 'whitel, for promotion work for
large distributor; 5-day wk., yaca-
LIONS. Apply ll2l 5th st. NV. --25
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MAN. 21-35


White. mechanical ability, must own
Chrysler Corporation automobile.
Salary plus allowance for use of
auto. Full-time work. Salary and
allowance increases with ability
Must be trustworthy and neat in
appearance although attired in
dungarees. A nationally known
service company needs q represent
alive. Write for personal interview.
Box 332-B, Star.
MAN TO WASH CARS and change
tires. s. g. w. SHELL STATION,
1925 18th st. NV.
MAN WANTED to learn typewriter
repairing: fine opportunity to start
. career with a progressive organi-
zation: perm. connections. pension
good pay. ROYAL TYPEWRITER
CO., INC. 11Ob D st. s.w. Elk. 1888
MEN. 2. to work with manager or
regular routes; can STfn $50 pei
week. Room z22. Bond Bids. "a
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MEN
MEN

Three t3) are needed for immediate
placement in exceptional inconne
positions Positions are permanent
Men selected must be able 10 fur
nish local character references, pos
sesS above-average personalities.
and be neat in appearance. No ex-
perience required. Car essential.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SALESMAN

Selling wholesale tobacco and con-
fectionary. Established trade and
good salary. GEORGETOWN TO-
BACCO CO.. 1907 M st. NV. MI.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

SALESMAN
masonry supply house de-
tI9S territory ISpiIetn %etro 6 Isl M oniS sSse men
with building trade following apply;
liberal drawing account, car ex-
pense and excel. comm. rate. We
nave complete line of new tunnel
Kiln shale face brick. Write quail
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MESSENGERS
PERMANENT POSITIONS

1919 years of age, at least two
years of high school, neat in ap-
pearance and willing to give good
attendance Here is an opportunity
to get a start on Washington S
leading newspaper. Bring your birth
certificate If under Is years Of age
Apply Personnel Room 500. Open
weekdays .S:3o-5 and Sat. 81. No
nhnrnn nallS
Evening star., 1951-08-19
JANIIOR
PERMANENT POSITION

eolored. 26 70 35 years Of age, am.
bilious, in good physical health and
willing to give good attendance. Ap-
weekdays, S:3o-5: Sat. 9-l No
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN
Restaurant Manager

Only top-notch man considered Ref
required. Good salary and paid va
cation. Rapid advancement. 1899
Columbia pike, Arlington. Va. next
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Exper.. apt development maintenance
steadv work rain or shine. Report
to Presidential Gardens once. Mt
Vernon ave. and Russell rd., Alex
q ffer n m pa
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PAINTER

Permanent vear-'round maintenance
work, experienced, good wages. many
company benefits. Please write, Box
3244 Columbia Heights Station,
WashinRtnn d C -21
Evening star., 1951-08-19
METAL MEN

There is. always the best place tc
work, for salary, working condi-
tions, congenial co-workers- That's
Mckee Pontiac, where courtesy pre-
. dominates. We only hire the best
The work is permanent. and the
future brighter; references please
See Mr. Reeder Service Manager
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1928 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOFING SUPT. AND
ESTIMATOR

General re-roofing and repair; SlOC
per wk plus bonus. Phone MR.
O'BRIEN, FIR. 3O06 any time II 4
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PRODUCE MEN

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Man, between Is and 80 yrs.
of age, in office of large,
old-eStablished real estate
CO. Experience in real estate
business desired. In reply
give your age, education,
marital status, etc. Box
75-J, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
OPERATOR

OIL BURNER installation men. with
electrician license preferred; also
helpers. See Mr.. Smith, A. p.
WOODSON CO, 9th St and Michi-
gan ave. ne. Mon. between 8 Am.
and nnnn
Evening star., 1951-08-19

fTfHO CAMERAMAN - Journeyman
only; top pay; good H. T. man. Air
conditioned plant. Call DI. 0535.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
THE EVENING STAR

JEWELRY SALESMAN, experienced,
energetic, permanent position: good
pay pus commission; busy store, op-
portunity. All replies strictly conf
Dental. Our employees know Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Hungary Tells U. 5.
Mind Own Business
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July II.
Hungary advised the United
States yesterday to mind its own
business" instead of interfering
in a brazen way with the affairs
of the Hungarian Peoples Re
public"
A note from the Hungarian
government, an announcement
said, "refuted in the sharpest way"
the American note of July 7 in
which the United States protested
against the recent expulsion of
three American Legation staff
members from Hungary.
The Hungarian reply emphasized
again the alleged criminal diver
sionist and spying activities of the
officials of the American Lega-
ton"
1t said, the United States,
which f1outs the most elementary
rights of freedom in its own coun-
try and is actually waging a cam
paign of terror against followers
of peace and progress, wants to
teach the Hungarian people a
lesson on human rights. The
Government of the United States
had better mind it's own business. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
By Edword E. Bomor
Associated Press Siaff Writer

The State Department radio
estimates that 10000 persons have
been evicted from their homes in
Budapest during reported Hun
garian Communist purge Of "un-
desirables."
The "Voice Of America" said
such evictions also have begun in
the Czechoslovak cities OF Brno
and Bradshaw.
One account from Hungary told
of evacuees living in forced silence
in a stable, beaten and otherwise
treated like animals.
Two members of the American
Legation staff at Budapest, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Hurley Says Roosevelt
Wanted Reds 10 Have
Warm Wafer Port
By the Associated Press

DENVER, July 11.-Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Hurley, in copy
lrighted interview with the Denver
Post, says the late President
Roosevelt hoped during the war
that the Russians could obtain a
warm water port and come in
contact with the free world"
Gen. Hurley said British and
French diplomats objected strenu-
ously-"they just had a spasm. !"
Gen. Hurley formerly was Ambas-
sador to China and also was a
diplomatic trouble shooter" in
other nations.
Dardanelles Suggested.
Gen. Hurley told Post reporter
yesterday that the warm water
port idea first concerned the pos
sibility of granting use of the
Dardanelles to the Russians.
After this drew strong opposi-
tion from the Allies. President
Roosevelt suggested Gen. Hurley
survey the possibility of a canal
from the Caspian Sea to the Per-
sian Gulf.
This suggestion also was at
tackled by the British and French,
he said.
Gen. Hurley said Mr.. Roosevelt
was not completely convinced that
the Russians were 100 per cent
sincere in their wartime dealings
with their allies.
Hits Secret Diplomacy.
He said secret diplomacy is at
the root of present problems in
this country.
The people are confused be-
cause they have not been given
the facts" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
GNU, Maryland Win
Yearbook Citations

The Cherry Tree, yearbook at
George Washington University,
and the Terrapin, yearbook OF
the University of Maryland. have
been cited for excellence by Pi
Delta Epsilon, honorary journal
ism fraternity.
The fraternity also presented
awards to William H. Seabrooke,
jr., George Washington student.
and Miss Virginie Bennett and
Lou Cedrone, both of Maryland
University, for significant contri-
buttons to campus journalism.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Of
George Washington UniverSity'S
Columbian College, received q
special award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Arlington Man Gets
Sc, 400 Civil Defense Job

Appointment of Willard H.
Humbert, SO, of 1921 North Second
road, Arlington, as assistant direc-
tor for administration and person.
mel in he Districts Office of Civil
Defense was announced today.
Mr.. Humbert has been serving
as consultant in the Office for
about six weeks. He was appointed
to his new $6,400-a-year position
by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
80 900 Driven From Budapest Homes by Reds Voice Saws

were ordered out of Hungary by
the Communist regime, said on
their arrival in Vienna last week
that probably $4,000 had been
evicted in the last seven weeks.
The Voice" said in report
broadcast in many languages that
facts are known to the West"
facts which have been snug
gled out from behind the Iron
Curtain or which have been
brought out by refugees who
themselves were marked for de-
portation and who managed to
escape"
"First-hand accounts indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

that once-beautiful Budapest to-
day is city of unrest and even
terror, especially at night" the
."Voice" said. This is when the
hated deportation orders are re-
ceived."
Supplies of foodstuffs have been
disrupted. AS q consequence the
black market runs wild. Bread
selling under ration at / forint,
go filler-brings Is forints (about
$3.50 Illegally"
The radio quoted a letter which
it said one deportee managed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Marine Corps 10 Draft
$4,000 Men TO Offset
Volunteering Slump
BY the Associoted Press

The Marine Corps has Joined
the Army in calling for draftees
in the next two months, but both
the Air Force and the Navy will
continue to depend solely upon
volunteers-at least through the
summer.
The Marines yesterday asked
for 1000 draftees in August and
5000 in September because al
slump in volunteering and the re-
lease of some reserves combined
to hold the corps below its 2o4.-
000-man goal.
A shortage Of volunteers also
caused the Army to raise its Aug
ust draft sights from $4,000 toI
$4,000 and to call for the same
number in September The August
call will raise to 593, 900 the num-
Der of Army draftees since the
draft was resumed last Septem-
Der.
Although the Air Force fell con-
siderably short of its June 80 goal
of $4,000 men. it gained some en-
couragement from its June re-
cruiting performance. The month
produced $4,000 volunteers, some
1000 short of expectations. The
Air Force got only 1000 in May.
June Enlistments Up.
A Navy spokesman said volun-
teering in June was somewhat bet
ter than in May, when only $1,000
new men signed up. The Nays
volunteering peak, since Korea,
was the January figure of 38,515.
Like the other services, the
Navy has a reserve release pro-
gram, but it also has, a well Or
ganized and available pool of re-
servists who have not seen service
since the Far Eastern hostilities
started. These men are being called
up as needed to replace Korea
veterans.
Several factors entered into the
Marine Corps decision to res ort to
the draft for the only time in its
long history except for a brief pc
Rod toward the end of World
War II.
Like the other services, including
the Army, the Marines volun-
teering rate fell off when the Army
started reducing its draft calls
last spring. The Army drafted 3d.
600 men in each of the first three
months of this year. The April
and May calls were cut to 10000,
June to 10000 and this months
to $4,000.
Volunteers Get Choice.
Military manpower experts say
1t is natural for youths to prefer
to volunteer for the service of
their choice if they think there is
a chance of their being drafted
anyway.
Military officials have no way
OF measuring the exact effect of
the Korean armistice talks on
volunteering. They point out,
however, that an expected squirt
in volunteering at the end of the
school year slowed down just as
it got started. This was about
the time when Russia's United
Nations delegate, Jacob Malik,
waved what looked like an olive
branch over the battlef1elds of
Korea.
The Pentagon also announced
that starting next month unified
armed forces examining stations
will induct and distribute all
draftees. In September the uni
fled stations will take charge of
both inducteeS and volunteers.
Heretofore, each service has
looked after its own recruiting
and distribution of men. The uni
fled agency recently was set up to
equally distribute men of the
highest caliber to each of the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

sumggle back to friend in Buda-
pest saying:
There are 80 of US living in a
stable. We are bedded down on
straw. /. We are whipped and-on
orders Of our guards-we are for
hidden to talk. We are mute the
whole day long. Are we, then,
men or animals? I would say we
have become animals. The So
Iviets have completed the evolu-
tionary cycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

THIS is The sAFETYRIM WHEEL that protects you in case
rim it won't twist and throw your out of control
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

and Brow 1875; Lexington Hard,
ware Company 3.75; Stonestreet an ne
Hutchinson 294 "a; Earl Mclean llo.oO
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable OUT
of the Miscellaneous Funds as follows
to-Wit:
5oad 10000 H. L. Harrington 5000;
Mrs Emma Chunn $500; DR.. M. F
Herring. Jr. 1850; Miss. State Sana-
torium 12400; Century Burial Assn
25 90: O. L. Ellison 1899; Stonestreet
! and Hutchinson 2287; Stepp and Lot
Lumber Co. $500; Holmes Co. Com.
munity Hosp. 10000; Health D opt
| 7S1 S.; Health Dept. 10000; DR.. P. B
Bumby $780, DR.. J. c. Pegues $50
Lexington Const Co. 374.29; American
Hospital Supply Corp. 448i; Amer
Hospital Supply Corp. 7774; Amer
Hospital Supply Corp. 1880; Amer
Hospital Supply Corp. 1l9108; Amer
Hosp Supply Cor. 1900; Amer. Hosp
Supply Corp. 1856.
ITO be Continued Next Week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

$3.50: Mrs Mildred Holmes 500.
In Re: Separate Road District No. 8
The r 0 d Report for Separate
10 a District No 3. h VIM
been filed with the Board an
the same having been O.Ked by the
Board, it Is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed payable
| as follows, to-wit:
! Meathersby Chev. Co 1875. South.
| e ed 40 Equip. Sales $50 J. w Burwel
o5oi Ebenezer Cash Store 81 70; Pres.
4 lsy Chev. Co 272 So: Lexington Motor
20 Z56 Gnemi and Hammett 1921. so
Standard Oil Co. 1882; Super Service
SStatlon 1888; Johnnie Baughn 4.30:
Raft Harthcock $1,000; oscar Rogers
1900; Phil Ables 1000: Norris Dick
| ara 1000: Edward Chisolm 1000:
James Harthcock 1880; II. c. Brock
IIOOo; standard Service Station 3.24;
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn III;
Humphrey OReilly Co. So
In Re: Pickens and Richlahd Separate
Road District.
The Road report for p and r. Sepa-
rate Road District having been filed
with the. Board and the sanls having
been O.Ked by the Board it is hereby
ordered that the following accounts
be allowed payable as follows:
G. D. Wynn 207 82; Presley Chev. Co.
1926; Presley Chey. Co I5o; Standard
III W. lSz.uo, " Tttlbio &e-.fcs
Estell Winstead 15625: Frank Spencer
206 Is; A. E. Edwards 1880.
In Re Separate Road District No A.
The Road Report for Separate RcSd
District No, 4, having. been filed wIei
the Board the same having been Or
ked by the Board, 10 is hereby or.
dered that the following accounts be.
allowed payable out of Separate Road
District No. 4, as follows, to-wit:
Lion OIL Go, l50.87; Estell Scott 145-
90; Walter Wigley 12500; w o. Rey-
rolds 10000; w. p. Jones 1900.
In Re: Tchula Separate Road District
The Road Report for TehuIa Sepa-
rate Road District having been filed
with the Board and the same having
been O.Ked by the Board it is here
BY ordered that the following accounts
be allowed. due and payable as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Hammett Gravel Coz 11f15; strib-
ling Bros Mohy. Co 8242, Stribling
Bros. Mchy. Co. % IL. Tchuia Hard
ware Co. GIL; Gnemr and Hammett
$500; Rays Clay Gravel Con. 1850;
Lion Service Station 1850; Tchula
Auto Service 1885; Henry Patton
10000, Cleveland CLARK 5000; Frank
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Proceedings OF The Board OF Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR SUPERVISORS OF
of Mississippi FIRST
il term
NJ Moore
M Rogers B. No: X. p. No 3; &C.
G M
andH II for the Board - h,d
Budget
handy of
AInnth ding 81.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Aiding Our Enemy

The New York Journal-American has something t
say about aiding our enemy in current editorial Whlc
will find many supporters in this section.
There is no doubt in our minds that the American
ope terribly bewdered at the present turn OF events
spOf only in Korea-but throughout Ashland Europe
We ourselves taxed and taxed to pay and pay-anc
oar common sense tells us the present taxation rate Is o
beginning We hear reports of unpopulary with the
Bnglsh peopewhch makes wonder all the more at the
Hisdom of our present course.
One of the BLACKLIST and beaKest aspects of our war
Asia is the substantial assistance given to the Com
nunists by Great Brains Socialist politicians and by Bril-
tish traders.
Because it thinks more Of Hong Kong than it does Of
American friendship or of fidelity to great cause the
Labor Government has formally recognized the Chinese Red
Government and connvng with the Soves to have Macs
anscrqpulous emssares seated in the United Nations
Because they DESTROYS of making guilty
psofs than they concerned about the American blood
Appers are selling and delivering conraband goods
Both elements know that their reacherous attitudes
alliance
Both elements know that this country had laid en-
Argoes any whatsoever with the Chinese
Asnmnsts essential part military
Both elements know that to supply materials to,
our aos either directly or indirectly through Russia to
SHOOTING AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN The BACK.
rbntdoes this knowledge restrain their perfdy?
For months the fact has been notorious that immense
ay from British Malaga and that some cargoes have
Deen ransshipped from England under licenses OF the
sra Of Trade which lis SECTION OF THE BRITISH
This occurs at time when natural rubber is becoming
sxce and costly in this country and when are re-
our synthetic rubber plants in order to stockpe
nor national defense purposes
toocur~ at time when Russia is providing and
equipment to the Chinese armies which,
rvs from the United States. i
ctons fair example of the
Ced Natiol.S.
Nations consists chiefly in
ct from America, which alone
audulent organization possible.
So as we see, in BETRAY-l
,STS when betrayal seems to
in supporting the enemy of the /
ofitable to do
unity" SUPPORTING the very
which the United Nations is sup
ROY.
in the United Nations, and the Bri-
tally should be AIDING instead Of
ted States
agedy that President Truman toerates
toward country and people by
lies' of ours in a time of extreme peril,
es but to civilization
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Yes over
$50 new modeS

NEW Steering column gearshift
in series FL for car-like shifting
ease! NEW Grain tight ols-ft.
Pickup body has hardwood floor
with steel skid strips! NEW Wider
rear cab window = SOS more
rear safety vision! NEW Two
new cabs: The 5-STAR; and the
5-STAR EXTRA. Ensineeredtor
maximum driver comfort!
5-STAR EXTRA Cab has addi-
tional features ct slight extra
cost. NEW Chrome plated top
piston rings now standard in all
four Ford engines, for longer
cylinder life ! NEW Autothermic
pistons, high-lift camshatts tor
top performance! NEW Easier,
quiet shifting with new 4-speed
Syaehro-Silent transmission
available at extra cost on Ford
Series "a, F-5 and F-o models!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

ITO be Continued Next Week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
DISBURSEMENTS

Monthly Statement of All Roads and Bridge Fund