davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Miss Elsie Mae Ernst became
the bride of Mr.. Perry Elliott
Rogers yesterday afternoon at
Brookland Methodist Church, the
Rev. Harry C. Marsh officiating.
A reception followed at the
church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMichael
Ernst. The groom is the son Of
Mrs. Betty Ellen Rogers and the
late Mr.. Perry L. Rogers.
After a cruise to Bermuda, the
couple will make their home in
Shady Side, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
.oppi-W

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Nappi
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise. to Mr.. John E.
Weems. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Weems of Arlington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

teashsrs.e principals and SUPER
visors increased only 10S per cent
a. sgainst a 1872 per cent increase
for all; painfully employed per-
sons-though the pay was low to
begin with and there is need to
attract many more able people to
a profession already overworked
and understaffed.
The United States is attacked
by critics all over the world as
being materialistic. 1t is f a r
from that, as the record of it's
contemporary philanthropy shows,
including the unselfish idealism
of a good many members of the
teaching profession. But mater
ialist pressures e veryw h e e
would constantly seek to subor-
dinate men to things, ideals to
dollars, intelligence to fore e.
This is especially true in a period
in which grim necessity demands
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
a huge outlay on the weapons of

a huge outlay on the weapons of
war.
Now more than ever America
needs alert, well-informed citi-
zens, independent h n k e r s,
skilled workers. Intelligence is
at premium-though u n d r
suspicion from those who do not
see that a book may be NOR e
powerful than a bomb. Fortu-
nately the choice is not between
schools a n d bombers. In be-
tween stand the tavern, the race
track and a million uxuri e s
which prove that if Americans
want good schools they can pay
for them-as we'll as for the
bombers, Christian S CT e n e
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
EDUCATION Is NOT 4 LUXURY

Dollars don't tell everything
about the amount Of thought and
effort Americans are putting into
the education Of their children.
But they tell plenty.
Consider the fact that in 1949
Americans spent about as much
on their public elementary and
secondary schools as they spent
on tobacco and only half as much
as they spent on liquor. Put the
SIS billion devoted to education
against the $40 billion spent on
gambling and compare the re-
suits. Remember far more is
lavished on entertainment. jew
elry. cosmetics and soft drinks
than on educating generation
of Americans who will be respon-
sible for tomorrow's momentous
decisions.
The taxpayer, groaning under
the burden of rearmament, legit-
imately demands that all public
expenditures not absolutely vital
at this time be curtailed. But
while thou9htless billions flow
into luxuries which in some cases
are positive social evils it is hard
to make a case for choosing pub
lie education as the point at
which spending must stop. Am
erican youth deserves bette r
than that.
It is ironic t hat t, in general,
states paying the largest percent
age of the income Of their citi-
zens for schools have an average
or less-than-average economic
ability.
It is ironic that public schools
have been included among LESS
essential building projects" in
the ALLEGATION of steel, though it
is estimated that $4,000 new
classroom units between now
and 1860 will be needed to keep
abreast of expanding needs.
It is ironic that between 1910
and 1850 the average salary Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Palladium is new jewelry metal
~ compared to gold which was
used for jewelry thousands of years
ago. Jewelry craftsmen eliminate
excess weight from ear clips,
brooches, ETC.. by US - palladium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
War Record

Eishty-eiSht Of the 90 World War
II divisions were committed to &C.
ton and their troops took more
than $500. 600 tM) prisoners during
combat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Going Up!

Electric power utilities in this
country consumed 8 per cent more
bitumirous coal in 1850 than in
1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Psstty = 81 Pretty Dses

Sewing machines are no longer
merely aachines that aid home
makers. Their beautifully finished
cabinets also make them q dscora.
tive addition to the home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Assembly Of God Church
Christmas Program
Given Friday Evening

With a large and appreciative
audience in attendance, an ap-
propriate Christmas program was
given at the Assembly of God
Church last Friday evening.
Treats, consisting of candy,
with an accompanying gift or
toy, were given each one. The
gifts and toys were furnished by
the United Presbyterian Church
of Meridian, Pa. and the Assem-
bly, Of God Church of Beave
Falls, Pa.
The following was the program;
A Prayer Willie Wells, Jr.
Little Boy Jesus" --------
Billie Wolf Tail
Far Away Troy Wolf Tail
Keep The Bells Ringing"---
---P Paul Bad Marriage
THE Fathers Gift
Patty Wolf Tail
Pm Glad" Paul Fitzgerald
Peace On Earth ---------
Mrs. Clara Lamsen
Welcome. Little Stranger"
-------- George Wells
''Nhr;ct Tor MAJ
---------------Annie Fitzgerald
Tell Me" ----Leo Wells
Il Saw
Joe Bad Marriage and E m RI
Fitzgerald.
Baby Jesus Phil Arrowtop
1T Might Have Been ---
Lorraine Wolf Tail
God Grant 1t May Be"
----M arlene Old Rock
christmas Star" ----------
----Pe Peter Cut Finger
Good Night" --------
-----Zennith Fitzgerald
We wish to thank all those who
helped with the program as we'll
as Buttreys Foods and Norman's
Foods for helping with the treat.
Rev. and Mrs. Murphey wish
all a blessed New Year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Wartime Army

Wartime Army
The Army, at the peak of its
World War II population, in May,
1915, contained 1921 1886 (M) Uni
formed men and women.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Assembly OF God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at 7 p. m.
Mld-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K o a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
How Does Hair Grow?

Human hair grows approximate.
ly one half inch a month. Hair
fibers will continue to grow for
from six months to six years al
though they usually fall out within
three years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

maintain and, in some instances, in
crease wheat yields. Improved farm
ing methods are helping farmers do
a better job of conserving their land.
A high percentage of wheat land
is now being seeded to approved
varieties. Research is in progress at
tempting to develop new winter
wheat varieties with even better win
ter hardness characteristics than
Yogo and the higher protein content
and milling quality of some other
Montana wheats. Attempts are being
made to develop a sawfly resistant
spring wheat that yields better than
Rescue. Where practical, fertilizers
are giving favorable returns.
Future prosperity of Montana and
its farmers demands a large pro-
duction in line with sound conserva-
ton and best land use principles.
Montana's two major agricultural
products are wheat and livestock.
In the face of uncertainties and lack
of alternatives, there cannot be any
definite trend toward conversion of
major wheat areas to grass unless
some unforeseen development enters
the picture. There remain but two
automatically develop new mar
kets for wheat either foreign or do
mestic, or ~ control production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

out of sight then went back to try
ing to teach Old Shep to pull the
coaster wagon.
An hour later Bob was coming
back up the lane. He wondered what
time it was. He had to put his stuff
away. Going into the shed he Sc
lected a short length of rope and,
swinging the saddle over his Shout
der, he climbed the steps to the barn
loft. Working an end of the rope
over a two-by four he drew it under
meath the saddle through the hole
by the cantle and he had the saddle
suspended in the shelter of the loft
and out of the way. He covered it
carefully with an old piece of can
vas, pinning it securely with single
nails from key in the loft.
Going into the house from the side
door, he could see Nom sweeping
the porch and Dad fixing latch on
the back gate, with Ted and Shep
watching him. Bob laid the opened
letter on the kitchen table and
looked at the clock. He went up
stairs to change his clothes. With a
piece of chalk he wrote tied" on
his old wooden chest.
Just 20 minutes till bus time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Montana Wheat
Production

Continued From Page 10)
to other uses because of these UNI
certainities.
On the brighter side. wheat
farmers are in better financial
position TO meet surplus prob
lens than they were in the 3os.
On an average. wheat farms are
larger and higher percentage
of the land farmed is owned free
of debt by the farm operators.
The development of 2, AID and
other sprays is helping. wheat
farmers combat weed problems ano
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Only Colon hydraulic hoIsfs
have this exclusive FuIcrum-
otic Action the simplest
most effective lift"
action available anywhere.
And fhot's not all +. for
Colon combines This power
fvI faction" with perfect
operating "Bolonee" !.
and proved qvoIity "Con-
ssrvction" TO give you the
fomovs Colon A. 3. {.
fine sowing -. money sowing
combination.
But why not hove your
truck deoier or nearest
Colon distributor demon
ssrofe this A. 3. c. combino-
sion right on your form Jobs.
II will poy you monY-fold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
By
MAUDE larson

With a strange feeling as though the
saddle were not really his he put il
over the rail fence TO adjust the stir
xups.
He could see cave partly comp1et-
ed by Teddy and his pals. Bob
searched his memory trying to re-
member if he too had had cave
there. No, he had built hut and the
high water of a spring thaw had
washed it away, along with blan-
ket and an old frying pan. Nom had
raised Cain about the blanket. Kids
are sure careless.
Back at the house the family were
getting up and Bob went on to the
barn to start the chores. He fed and
curried his horse, Goldie. Gosh, he
hoped the saddle came today. The
star route carrier would be along
right after breakfast. A shadow
crossed his mind, he'd be sure to
hear from the draft board soon.
At breakfast Nom was always
looking at him, then looking away
as his eyes met hers. There was
everything he liked best to eat, but
he didn't seem to be as hungry as
he usually was. If the saddle came
he'd saddle Goldie and ride right
down to Harpers' and show it to
Susan. Susan had always been his
girl and she was as interested in the
new saddle as he-almost.
BREAKFAST OVER he hung
around the front yard. At last there
was the mail carrier, who beckoned
There in the back of the small truck
was the saddle, sewed into burlaI
and tagged for him. 1t snellec
grand.
Starting away with it, he almos
forgot the mail. He took it from thu
carriers hand and saw on top tn,
letter addressed to him. His hear
thumped as he tucked it into hi
shirt pocket to be opened out o
sight in the barn. With strang
feeling as though the saddle wer
not really his he put it over the ra
fence to adjust the stirrups.
While he saddled Goldie, Tedd
stood at his elbow advising and &C
miring and inquired if Bob intende
to take his spurs. He watched 30
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
NonH
Oodtponod

birds In the tree near his window
Weakened Bob. Listening to the early
morning farm sounds he thought of
the events of the last few weeks. He
felt as if he were suspended in the
air between forces powerful and
beyond his understanding; the IA
miliar eagerness of youth replaced
by uncertainty and distrust.
Suddenly his spirits lifted. Surely
the saddle would come today. His
glance travelled around the room in
the half ight-on the dresser the
high school graduation pictures of
his class, that old football in the
corner, the desk he had made in
manual training and the small chest
with the lock where he had kept
his treasures, his collection of agates,
that hammerless pistol that he had
found in an old shack in the noun
tains, his silver trimmed spurs and
many lesser and one time precious
things of his boyhood. Bob had
promised the chest to his younger
brother, Teddy, when ne finished
eighth grade.
Rising on his elbow, he tucked the
covers around the sleeping figure at
his side. Teddy, younger by num-
Der of years, would sleep for an
hour or so and be disappointed at
not having been Weakened to begin
the day with the rest of the men.
A great kid, Ted.
HE WISHED NOM wouldn't feel
so badly about his going into the
service. She didn't say much, just
acted cheerful. Acted was it.
1t couldn't be long now until he
was called. He'd taken his physical
a week ago. When Jack Parker, up
the lane, had left, his whole family
went to the station with him. Bob
had happened to be there and
he had seen it all. His folks were
not coming in to town with him.
He'd go alone on the bus that went
right by the house. His mind was
made up to that. They would let
him have it this way he was sure.
He could actually feel himself
growing up, inside. The anticipation
of the new stock saddle was retreat
ing before the urgency of this new
event. Dad had sure gone overheard
getting the very best saddle in the
Denver catalog, hand fooled and
everything.
Again he was overcome with that
feeling of urgency that had beer
bothering him lately, he seemed tt
want to do all the things he hac
ever enjoyed - the childish familiar
things. In the early morning dawI
he dressed quietly in the still sleep
ing household He took the familia,
path to the swimming hole, his lonl
legged stride overtaking flock o
ducks on the same errand. Grinnini
at their awkward attempts to ge
out of his way, he undressed in tn
chill air and was in the water b
the time they were.
BOB WAS CONSCIOUS as neve
before of the clear sharp beauty c
his surroundings: The mountai
range at his back with its radiar
hint of coming sunrise, the greer
ness of the trees reflected in tn
clear cold water, the grace of tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

March !. l95l-25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
PAN AM CARRIES 5
 WEEKEND PASSENGERS

Pan American World Airways carried 53 passengers over the week end with g arriving from Seattle, 25 flying to Seattle and six to An nette. The northbound planes over headed to Fairbanks Saturday.
 From Seattle: Ray Chiles, Mar ion Deskin, Mrs. Albert Goetz, Reid McEachron, Henry and E. Murray, Nils Rokkum, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Taylor, William Urquhart, Cortis Wingerson, Teresa Smith.
 TO Seattle: W. Wegenast. Jackie Dinner, Stanley McCutcheon, Bert Wold, H. G. Bittner, c. J. Chris tenson, Tom Madison, velma Nor Till, Mrs. George Rapuzzi, L. E.. Davis, Pat Bishop, Martin Ander- son, Mrs. A. L. Kessler, George Madison, w. A. Carson, E. F. Haul gen, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Mullaney, J. J. Jossul, Thu Gin Yee, Lin Lee Foo, and G. Scholle..
 To Annette: Karl Aho, A. R. Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. Vern Domogalla and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
kKNUAL SQUARE
 DANCE FESTIVAL
 SET FOR APRIL 21

The second annual square dance festival will be held in the Douglas school gym April 21 at S:30 pm, Al Ransome, publicity chairman, announced today.
 All square dance clubs in the Gastineau Channel will participate in the event. Committees appointed are: Program, Gus Gissberg, Dick Goldman, Will Reedy and Ray Sev- crime; music, Bill Matheny; pub .licity. Ransome and Billy Casler; hall management. RQllip Emil, Tom Casheh and Ed Johfis6n; ticket sales. Les Linshap,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
CHESTER IS ASKED
 ATTEND VANCOUVER
 TOURIST, ROADS MEET

Ed Chester has been asked to represent the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at a Vancouver meeting next Wednesday. It is a meeting of the Associated Boards cf Trade for Central and Northern British Co., lumbia and affiliated chambers of commerce of Southeast Alaska.
 Tourist facil1ues and road devel- opment will be discussed.
 Chester will be enroute on a com- bination business and vacation trip to tho States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
TUESDAY MORNINU sND
 AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05--Local Weathe..
 7.30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:1O-Headline News.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 Weather report. 9:OO-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. : e:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. t0:OO-News. 1O:05-Milady's Memo Concert Hour. 11:oO-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. l1:15-CHICAGOANS-CBS. 11:30-Listeners' Digest. e :45-TERREA LEA NEG. :00-Weather report. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News :3o-ERNIE HECTER ORGIES
 TRA-NBC. 12:45-PLAYBOYS-NBC. 1:0o-TREASURY BAND-CBS.. 1:30-Songs of the Islands. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2.00-Sympheny Hall. 3:0o-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. 3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. l4.30l LfGHT-NBC.i 5:o0-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. .uss8onVOTCES AND EVENTS o'
 NEG. Allc programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our com. trolis1sbnD sTs gd io 9sa sdt yj } tenrsoafrC T--TJ-UJ tesGe HUGHES NOW MANAGER
 NEW HOTEL IN YAKIMA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
EASTER BREAKFAST
 AT BARANOF HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. John Turner had as their guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Turner at an Easter breakfast at 30 Sunday morning in the Bar anof hotel. ssy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
RADIO LOG

KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner MuStc. 6:30-Billboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:o0-JOHNNY DObLAR-CBS. r:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:30-FAvORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 9:00-AlaSka News. 9:15-Music. 9:30-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
NASSAU


Services as follows on Sunday
August ~:
COnley's Chapel
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Aldar
hopkins, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Whites Chapel
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Nor
man Men, superintendent.
Class meeting at II a. m.
Zion
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray
mond Lank, superintendent.
GFOOm's.
Church school at 10 a. m. Sid
ney Downs, superintendent.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon BY the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. m.
Services were held in all the
churches on the Nassau charge with
q fine attendance in all the SER
vices. The attendance at the Lewes
Church Sunday evening. was very
good, in spite of the bad weather.
We desire to thank those who
encouraged our hearts by little and
personal testimony of the bless
1ngs received from the ministry of
the word in the morning devOtiOns
last week over Station WJWL. Not
that we glory in the praise Of man,
out 1t encourages us in our deter
minatiOn to believe that people
still love and still want the old
fashion gospel, a positive gospel
that gives faith to trust in the dark
hours of life and that holds good
even in death instead of a negative
gospel that creates doubt and fear
IN life and despair in death. We
have been asked If time is avail
able for us to continue our study
Of Gods word daily or weekly. We
can only say there is time avail
able but only you can make it
possible. Will you not write to
us If you would like and would
support such a program. Rev. w. /
w. Hamilton, Nassau, Delaware. |
We would be glad to give our time !
to preach the gospel, but not to beg
for funds to carry it on the air. /
The Sunday school of COnleys
had their annual picnic last Satur-
day at Riverdale Beach. The rain |
drove them inside, but there was
plenty Of ice cream and cake.
On Friday night the w. S. C. S. /
of Whites Chapel went to Lewes
Beach for a "dOggie roast" A good +
number was there and a good time
was had by ALL +
This coming Saturday afternoon
the w. S. c. S. of Whites will have
a bake on the porch of Mrs. Haz-
zard at RehObOth Beach. Pies.
cakes and fancy goods will be on
sale.
After the prayer meeting at Con-
ley's Chapel last Wednesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIlvaine enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Hart and
Rev. and Mrs: Hamilton. Refresh
ments of ice cream were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and
children we're visitors at the par
sonage last Tuesday night.
The HamiltOns are enjoying this
week at the Shamrock at Reho-i
both Beach. The cottage is owned
BY DR.. T. C. Mulligan of George
own.
Mrs. Ella Sharp, one of the old
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

est members of Groom's Church,
was laid to rest in Whites Gene
terry last Saturday afternoon. Many
friends mourn her passing and
heartfelt sympathy goes to her low
ed one, who will miss her greatly.
Mrs. Bell Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl ArgO from Milton, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell.
w. H. Mitchell celebrated his
18th birthday, August II, at Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson. Ice cream
and cake were served for refresh
ments.
Florence Duke visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell on Monday
night.
Among the visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
ems, Monday evening; Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Brown of PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday evening; Mrs. Leon Black
OF Milton and Mrs. Blanche Simpler
of Philadelphia, Friday.
A Thought for the Week: We
know that Heb. II, is the chapter
the Holy Spirit wrote concerning
some, Of those who lived by Faith
lin the seventh verse, Noah is
mentioned as a Guest man of Faith,
for his was a believing Faith. We
walked with God and found Grace
in the right of God. It was a work
ing Path. He prepared an ark.
1t was a rewarding Faith" It saw.
ed his house. 1t was a tested Faith.
He worked for 100 years building
it, but it provided a way of escape
from the water of judgment. A
shelter in the time Of storm and it |
provided a safe journey All the |
ARK" was to Noah and his family, |
Christ is to them who trust Him !
by Faith.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

MlLLsBoRo, DEL, Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

MRS. ETHEL B DoDc
MlLsBoRo, DEL puonr "a,
s-17-
Evening star., 1951-05-04
STUDEBAKER AT

1895
Land Cruiser. the finest
car Studebaker builds: used car
transportation with all the luxury,
neering Of later models; climatiSer.
defroster. LER-BONDED. LEE
d. BUTLER. INC. 1921 21st st.
NV. DI. 0110. Open daily till 9.
Sunday Till &
Evening star., 1951-05-04
STUDEBAKER '48

Champion de luxe 4-dr.; orig. finish,
climatizer, defroster. good tires; q
low-mileage. one-owner car. condi-
toned to meet Butler Bonded standk
ards. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1l2t
till Q. Sunday till g.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
PONTIAC "s" 1947

PONTIAC 1877
Streamliner Sedanette; r. and h.. seat
covers. black finish. excellent condt-
ton; 1915, 1925 down. balance IN
Is mos. Private owner. Ii. 3-e2l7.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STEUDEBAKER so Champion. elun
coupe: excellent green, radio. 81 .395.
CAPITOL CADnLAC-OLDS
CO., 1929 22nd st. NV, ST. $500.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-dr,; gray. overdrive. china
tizer undercoat;. clean, excel. cond 5
orig. owner; 81 ,215. OV. 0553.
STUDEBAKER '4S Champion regal
de luxe, r. and h., o.d,. hill holder.
turn signals; private owner; excel
lent condition; S1,19S. Cali LA.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion coupe,
heater and overdrive; excel; cond:;
today only, S595. VAN MOTOR
SALES, 2201 L st. NV, ST. 1888.
STUDEBAKER I947 Commander Sc
dan; r. and h.. cd; today's best buy.
1895 cash or S299 down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K NV, Elk.
sITHUpDDiEBAKER 1910 Champion club
60 eqgpe; gYH Morhs h sood sso, tires; M St s2g5
WILLYs 81 6-cylinder station wagon;
company officials car; low mileage;
equipped with overdrive, heater; g
tone gray: S565 down; $l.695.
MARVIN MOTORS. 24s No. Wash
ington St. Rockville. Md. Rockville
4500 OF, fIlS ID
Evening star., 1951-05-04
PACKARD 1851 4-DOOR
DETJJXE

Baby blue. fully equipped, 6-ply Gen.
eral tires with Packard's famous
Ultramatic drive; actual mileage,
1900 guaranteed; origininal cost,
So, 100; selling price, $2,495. Cali
between and 5. ST. 1920, q