davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
| Bernard Herman Dies;
|Ex-Chief Engineer
I0f Southern RAILWAY

Bernard Herman, rs. retired
chief engineer of the Southern
Railway System. died in his sleep
last night at his home in the
Woodley Park Towers. 2737 Devon
shire place NV. Death was at
tributed to heart attack.
Mr. Herman, who retired in
1946, had been with the railroad
since 1900. AS chief engineer he
was in charge of all of the en-
gineering projects and mainte-
nance work of the 8,000-mile rail-
way system in 13 States. His job
entail almost constant travel.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Herman received his engineering
degree in 1899 from Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
Joining the Southern as an as
|sistant engineer in the bridge de-
lpartment here, he later became
chief bridge inspector, engineer of
bridges, principal assistant engi-
neer and chief engineer of main
|tenance of way. In 1920 he was
promoted to assistant to the vice
president and in 1924 became chief
engineer of the system.
Mr.. Herman is survived by a
son, Richard A. Herman of the
Woodley Park Towers, and two
brothers and two sisters. They
are Maury Herman and Mrs.
Geneva Herman, both of 1861
Harvard terrace NV; Mrs. Lo-
raine We'll of Philadelphia and
Milton Herman of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday in Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
CAPT. William T.. Burkit
Reburial Services Tuesday

Reburial services for Capt. Will
liam c. Burkit, 80, Army infantry
officer, who was killed on Septem-
ber %, 1850, in Korea, will be held
lat Fort Myer Chapel at IL am
Tuesday. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Capt. Burkit, a veteran Of serv-
ice in Africa, Italy and the Pacific
during World War II, was killed
while serving with the 9th Regi-
ment of the I'd Infantry Divi.
sion, He had been listed as miss
ling in action until January, 1852
His wife, Mrs. Patricia w. Bur-
kit, and two children, William c.
Burkit, jr., 4, and Elizabeth M
Burkit. 2, have been living with
Mrs. Burkit's parents, Col. ano
Mrs. Ernest A. Williams, ITO Wor-
Ithington drive, Bethesda.
He is also survived by his moth
Ter, Mrs. Margaret Burkit, and 8
sister, Mrs. Sybil Spearin, botl
of Modesto. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Psychologist Faces
Mental Test After
Starting Dog Fight
BY the Assoeiased Press.

DETROIT. May "A psychol-
ogist said he trained his dog from
puppyhood Ito make him well ad-
justed" with fighting tempera-
ment."
Ordinance Judge John D. Watts
heard that yesterday. then ordered
IA psychiatric examination for Dan
|Bulkin, 81, subject of a woman
|neighbor'S complaint that he sci
his dog on her dog and refused tc
halt the resulting battle.
Mr.. Bulkin testified that he was
only trying to build up whole
some relationship" between his g.
Iyear-old huskie dog Sholo Ber
and other CANNES.
Mr.. Bulkin, who said he received
la degree in psychology from
Wayne University in 1850. said hi
used psychological methods to de.
lvelop Sholo Ben's personality.
The Judge found Mr.. Bulkir
guilty of allowing his dog to rur
lat large but suspended sentence
pending the psychiatric test.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mrs. Lloyd 6. cuney,
Active in Civic Affairs

Mrs. Lloyd G. Cuney, so, of 1874
Seaton place NV, who was ac-
tive in civic affairs, died yesterday
in Freedmen's Hospital after 9
brief illness.
Mrs. Cuney, a Washington resi-
dent for 80 years. was the former
Jacqueline Gary of Birmingham
Ala. Her activities here included
secretaryship of the District o1
Columbia Public Schools Associa.
tion, of which she was a former
vice president. She was a past
president of the Bloomingdale
Civic Association and also was ac.
tive in the Lincoln Congregations
Temple and the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA.
Mrs. Cuney leaves her husband
a retired Government Printing
Office .employe, and a sister, Mrs
Catherine Gordon of Birming.
ham.
Funeral services will be held in
Lincoln Congregational Temple
Eleventh and r streets NV, at !
p m. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

United States patents for ordi-
nance inventions.
In 1945 Mr.. Karnes was given
an Exceptional Civilian Service
award for outstanding accom-
Iplishment in designing fire control
instruments for artillery.
Mr.. Karnes was co-ordinator
and technical adviser to other
Government agencies and indus
tries and served on numerous
boards and committees. These
included the Army Navy Patent
Advisory Board, the Export Con-
troll Committee, Timepiece Tech
nical Committee and Optical Ap-
fparatus and Instrument Commit
tee. all of the military establish
Iment. Mr.. Karnes was member
Iof the Army Loyalty Screening
Board. He was a lieutenant COL
onel in the Army Ordnance Re-
serve.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Karnes was educated at Mckinley
High School and at George Wash
ington University. He is survived
by his widow, Teresa Mcdonald
Karnes; a daughter, Mrs. Teresa
K. Wren of Arlington, and his
mother, Mrs. Stella M. Karnes,
and a brother. Paul F. Karnes,
both Of 1418 Longfellow street
NV.
Mr.. Karnes' body is at his
mothers home. Requiem mass at
10 am. Monday will be held in
Nativity Church, Thirteenth and
Peabody streets NV. Burial will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Senate Unit Sets Hearings
On Area Transit Authority

Chairman johnson of the SEN
ate Commerce Committee today
scheduled public hearings for May
81 and % on bill to authorize
1.-THE District. Maryland and Vir-
Iginia to enter into compacts for
control of transportation issues
lin metropolitan Washington.
The hearings will be conducted
before the full Commerce Com
Imittee. Officials and citizens from
the three Jurisdictions will be in
vited to testify.
The measure, jointly sponsored
by Senator johnson. Democrat. of
Colorado, and Maryland Senators
IO'Conor, Democrat, and Butler,
Republican, would set the stage
for the creation of a regional
transit authority.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
EflroIIments Hit Peak
In Church Schools
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May "A major
church group says that pre-high
school training in church-spon-
sored schools has reached an all
time high among American Prot
estant and Catholic youngsters.
The National Council o1
Churches of Christ in the U. S. A
announced yesterday its survey
showed:
During the last IS years a 81
per cent increase has been noted
in enrolment in Protestant day
schools at the nursery, kinder
|garten and elementary school
level.
More than 10000 Protestant
children are in about 5000 such
schools, the council said, while
3,O35,033 youngsters attend 8,845
Catholic elementary schools. The
Catholic increase was put at s.
per cent since 1888.
The councils source of the
Catholic figures, although moi
given. were termed the --latest"
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Rudolph {. Campbell,
ARLINGTON Teacher

Funeral services for Rudolph
Chadburn Campbell, A, an Ar
lington teacher who died Wednes.
day night, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Alta Vista, Va.
Mr.. Campbell. a bachelor, livee
at 1925 North Utah street, Arling.
ton. He was stricken by a cere'
bral hemorrhage while attending
IA meeting of the Washington-Let
High School Boosters Club. HI
died at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Campbell, a native O
Blacksburg, Va. taught history a
the high school for II years. HI
was sponsor of the Elos Club, al
honorary literary group at tht
school. He was a graduate of Vir'
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
|RepresentdtiveHoLIHitsC Critics
Denies Charging Drunkenness

speeches they were shocked anc
disguSted.
Mr.. Hall referred to yesterdays
demonstration as "one of the most
cowardly attacks on the House
floor in history" and said it was
inspired and stirred up by my
opponent, Mr.. Cole, and a few of
his cronies to embarrass and
humiliate me with the people OF
my district and to damage my
standing with them"
Blames Old Hates.
without a single thought for
accuracy or truth" he continued,
my reputation was pummelled
and blasted by several members
who have hated me for many
years."
Il emphatically deny" Mr.. Hall
said, having ever said that Con
Igressmen were drunkards" or that
some members of the Congress
Isional Atomic Energy Committee
were drunk at the recent
Nevada A-bomb tests"
Mr.. Cole is a member of the
Atomic Energy Committee.
"One of the most serious of al
the charges made by the people
/ of my district is that there are
too many cocktail parties ir
Washington" Mr.. Hall said. BE.
cause I questioned their charges
in a couple of campaign speeches
I was crucified on the House floor
and pilloried as few Congressmen
have ever been in history.
Perhaps the questions raised
hit some guilty consciences and
they yelled to high heaven"
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Oscar HomoIku Agrees
To Support Payments
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Oscal
Homolka, 81, movie and stage ac-
tor, has agreed to continue paying
his former wife $500 monthly fol
support of their two sons, Vincent
3, and Lawrence. Z.
Mrs. Homolka, daughter of Eu-
gene Meyer, Washington publish
er. won a judgment in 1946 fol
support of the children. Mr.
Homolka sought to have the
amount reduced to 500 monthly
Mr.. Homolka makes his home
in England with his present wife
Actress Joan Tetzel. 20.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Inurtltuu

BERNSTEIN, MAX AND ROSE. There will
pc an unveiilng of monument to the
memory OF MAX and ROSE BERNSTEIN,
on Sunday. May 4, 1852, at / pm, at
the mai Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. a.
FRIEDMAN, HARRY. The unveiling of a
memorial monument to the memory of
HARRY FRIEDMAN, beloved husband of
fannie Friedman and beloved father of
Gerald and Loretta Friedman and Leiba
rash, will be held at Ohev Sholom Ceme-
terry on Sunday, May 4. 1852, at
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited 2
KLIBAN. RACHAEL. In towing memory of
our departed mother, RACHAEL KLIBAN,
there will be an unveiling of a monument
at the D. C Lodge Cemetery Alabama
ave and 10th pl Sc, on Sunday, May 4,
1882. at IL noon. Relatives and friends
invited.
LEVIN. ROSE z. There will be an unveil-
ing OF a monument TO the memory OF
ROSE E. LEVIN, at B'nai Israel Gene
terry, Southern ave, Baltimore, Md, on
Sunday, May 4, 1852, at 2 pm. Friends
and relatives invited. 2"
MIRMAN. HYMEN. A monument unveiling
In memory OF the late HYMEN MIRMAN
will be held Sunday, May 4, 1862. at | 80
pm. at the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
81. Barnabas rd.. Oxon HILL Md. Rela-
t1Ves and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Harry H. Bell, 63,
Automobile Salesman

Harry H. Bell, So, Silver Spring
auto salesman and former Whea-
ton real estate man, died yester-
day in Garfield Hospital after ar
operation.
Mr.. Bell, who lived at 1900 Myr-
tie avenue, Takoma Park, had
been an area resident for Is years
He joined Calvert Motors as q
salesman a year ago after a num-
Der of years in the real estate
business. He was a member OF
the Silver Spring Lions Club.
Mr.. Bell. a native of Knoxville
Tenn, was unmarried. He is sur
vived by three sisters and three
brothers: Mrs. B. P. Henderson
Mrs. Robert Hedrick and Charles
H. Bell. all Of Knoxville; Mrs. w
H. Moore Of Farmville, Va, and
George P. and John F. Bell, both
of Miami. A niece. Mrs. John
Castle, lives in Arlington.
Funeral services were to be helc
this afternoon in the Warner
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Silvel
tSpring. Burial will be in Knox
willie.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Itt Mrntnriaitt

M0TEN. LUCY. In precious memory OF
my dear mother. LUCY MOTEN, who left
me fourteen years ago today. May 2.
1898.
Like Ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay.
My thoughts of you will still keep green
And never fade away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE MOTEN
BURRELL.
SMITH. WALTER L. Sacred to the MEM
ory OF my beloved husband, WALTER l.
SMITH. who departed this life nine years
ago, May 2, 1943.
ELSIE B. SMITH.
YOUNG, JOSEPH. In loving memory o.
my dear husband, JOSEPH YOUNG, who
fell asleep in Jesus two years ago. May
9. 1850.
Time may heal the broken-hearted.
Years may make the wound less sore
But 1t cannot fill the longing
For the loved one gone before.
DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE YOUNG.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Furouk BIG Lund Owner

CAIRO. Egypt, (CDN. The
royal family owns more than one
fifth of Egypt's land. In the
widespread agitation for land re-
form, there is frequent mention
that King Farouk ought to lead
the way.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

ECAGdSOu OAA4Nc
"wednesday.
Mr.. Karnes,
who lived at
TIA Oglethorpe
street NV, had
been with the
Army Ordnance
Department for
81 years. An
authority on
artillery fir g
control tech
niqueS and me-
chaniSnns, h e
h q d b e e n
gr a n t ed SO
Evening star., 1952-05-02
| James {. Karnes,
Ordnance Engineer
With Army 81 Years

James c. Karnes, IS, Army ord
nance engineer, collapsed and died
of a heart attack while leaving his
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HIT Mrtitnriant

AUDRICK, ETHEL d. Sacred to the mem
Dry Of our devoted wife and mother,
ETHEL d. AUDRICK, who entered eternal
rest May 2. 1882.
just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true;
Just a token of love and devotion,
That our hearts sim long for you.
ST.; SONS, WILLIAM. Jr.. AND c.
REGINALD AUDRICK.
RALPH d. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband, RALPH d. COL
LINS, on his birthday.
Today is your birthday, dear Ralph,
One without candles or cake;
Ana ase o WITH are rFef mR heart m meas
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE.
MRS. MARTHA. In mem
ory of Mrs. MARTHA FAUNTLEROY, who
departed this life ten years ago, May 2,
1942.
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the
She has wandered into an unknown land.
HER DAUGHTER, CORNELIA FAUNTLE-
FRLNzEL FL, Macy NJ E II lOy,nE ENRsp memory sd Of
passed away twenty mine years ago to-
day, May .. 1923,
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
DAUGHTER, LoTTIE, AND soN-IN-LAW'
q NEag DE1L1 Ely.
JONES, MARY e. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, MARY E. JONES. who
departed this life eleven years ago today.
May 2, 1941.
There is stin an ache in our hearts
That the passing years cannot take away:
A place in our hearts that nothing can
fill,
We miss you, dear mother. and we always
HER CHILDREN. M. AGNES THOMAS
BERTHA RUDISILL AND WTLLIAM Al
JONES.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

the form of the preliminary in
functions issued by the District
Evening star., 1952-05-02

KARNES, JAMES c. The members OF the
Holy Name Society of the
N Church of the Nativity will
NM meet at 14lS Longfeliow st.
N2 III NV, on Saturday. May 3,
Ws6M 1852, at 9 pm, for recitation
~~ OF prayers for our deceased
~ brother, JAMES c. KARNES.
A. W, WILD1NG, President,
REV. SYLVESTER NJ. HOFFMAN,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
NPA Warns Builders
Non-Defense Projects
May Be Deferred

The Government has warned
that construction of commercial,
religious, municipal and enter
tainment buildings, as well as
industrial expansion projects not
essential to defense. may have to
be deferred until next year, if
they have not already been started.
This notice to prospective build
ers from the National Production
Authority came in connection with
allotmentS of scarce steel, copper
and aluminium for industrial ex-
pansion projects in the period
ending September 30. While an
nouncing the allotments now, NPA
explained they were made just be-
fore the steel strike.
Altogether, 247 projects are
scheduled at an overall cost of
$603 million. The totals include
184 new projects, estimated to cost
$266 million. NPA had announced
earlier allotments of materials for
the third quarter of the year to
$50 other projects, estimated to
cost more than 81 billion.
The agency said that, in the
final three months of the year,
top priority for materials will be
given to industrial expansion prof.
ectS. either new or already under
way, that are classified as neces-
Sary for defense.
The latest allotment list in
cluded materials for five projects
in Maryland and Virginia esti-
mated to cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Goose Brings in Cows
For AustruIiun Dairy

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 20
(CDN Rounding up the COWS at
milking time is no trouble at all
for dairyman Les Irwin.
For two years he has left this
task to Elizabeth, who waddles
up to the cows. squawks orders,
then leads or herds them to the
dairy.
She also eats with the cows
and herds them out into the pas
lures again.
What makes Elizabeth such an
odd herdsman? She's a 3-year-
old goose.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TO q sel
background.
By A, LsitwIeh SInelaIV
President wAAAl!n.s.,.sg, IA.g'SmslI" r

President, WAAhlRstaB. .Autemsllvt Trade
AbA6elhtlbh
In the early days Of automobile
Ine IN Washington this fiaW mode
OF transport WAS not considered
a successor 10 the h0rsesdfaWil
OAFrlaae, rather, IL seemed 10 ID
Ah 0lfsprlna OF the bicycle,
the eAFrlAae trade seemed h0s'
tiie 20 thls Fleh mans plavthlhB
and Howard Flskel who for mans
OF the early years conducted
meteFlhe 00luhiR In The y 7
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the sp0Ftlns crowd 70 those who
In the gAy nlneties were 10 fre'
auentiy hauled Into police court
for "seorehing' on the city thors
ouahfareS, FoF even In those days
We had 4 speed lew which was
rather vla0F0usiv enforced.
'fhe full sIHhlfIgAnee OF these
early speed aentF0ls IA more on
less revealed bv a Dill which WA
introduced In lhe fi0use In 1000
which pF0Vldedla 3 InAnlEluIA speed
FeguiAtlOh OF ID miles per hour On
Evening star., 1952-02-24

calls attention 10 the fact that
early Auteimobiiists had been ens
thuAiastie cyclists and that the
original ear dealers were formsriy
bieyeie dealers,
With The possible exception OF
the lh1uk Oh population brought
labeut By Americas participation
Iin Two Werld Wars, The Aut0m0s
lblle hAs done more 10 transform
washington Into q ih0deFn hetF0s
IpolIg Than any ether slnale lAeteP
Fhl1 new aAdget appealed N
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the strAiahtsOfswAy, 0 miles per
hour 40 street crossings, ana 4
miles per hour around turns.
sf'he enthusiastic motorists OF
that peFl0d claimed Il 10 be a
most humlllatlne experience for
Oh expert driver who wa capable
% running 90 DO miles per hour,
70 be restrained 10 such q rldleus
l0usiv bl0W pace.
Previous % 1909 % number OF
small automobile clubs he'd come
Into belnn In some Of the lAEeeg
0ltles o. ths Tinted HtAleA
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The flrst national asSoeIalIon
OF automobile clubs was The AIas
eFleah Automobile Association,
which was founded In Chicago N
1909 and IL celebrating IL H0lden
aiRiversaFy this year, Deieaates
from Ave State automobile clubs
were present at this organization
meeting,
fhe Automobile Club Of WAShs
lnat0n WAS 0PHaniBed In October
1905 with approximately 100
(eenllRusa On PAGE Ase, COL, 81
Evening star., 1952-02-24
New Aids 10 Driving.

NuubtlF WMEwAtlHk hFW tN@
changes made for the purpose Of
helping owners DO q better lob OF
driving. oldAmohlle, Buick and
Cadillac have Joined ChryhIer In
offering hydraulic power steering,
Ford, Mercury and Lincoln have
suspended the brake and clutch
pedals from a bracket between the
dash and the instrument panel,
All three cars from the Ford
plants have the brake master
cylinder located on the engine side
OF the iifewAii iust where The Fes
serve tank used 10 DO when hys
drauiies frst came Into the pleS
ltuFe,
on Dodge the seal rises 40 II ID
moved forward, J1f0vidlna special
e0hvehiehee Tor the smaller people
Iwhe would 0therWlse need 10 pfep
themselves with q I1iiieWI
Pontiac hAA changed the '1O'I
e0htF0i OF the hvdFaSInAtle trans.
mission 10 that Start and drive
CONTINUED on Pags 40, Col, al
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Horsepower and Style
Improved In 1852
Despite Handlcaps
Dy Frederick c, Russell


lMelHbef seeletg NJ AutemetlVs hHIlHesVll
Much Will be said In praise of
the 1902 automobile but close oh.
servers are agreed that II oil b0ils
down 10 the dramatic fact that
the American ear Industry has
once RGRIh rot \ new pace,
" was tho one DEVELOPMENT
least expected, This was 10 have
been tho year OF mere fRee.ligting
Nothing new or significant was In
the wind The brakes were on, The
engine was plnging, Yet when the
package Ia opened, We And that
Detroit has somehow managed 10
do the impossible,
Never before has moter power
gone up 40 sharply, Never before
such high styling In body designs,
10 much glamour, Never In auto
motive history have there been no
many significant improvements In
developments which still are In.
novationa 10 millions OF motorists,
Never such On array OF those little
things which mark the difference
between medioorlty and what the
dramatic critics call top drawer"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Washngtonians Crowd p G Armory for 23rd Auto Show
Record Attendance Seen
As 81 Cars Go on Display
Hawaiian Motif With PoIr.Lned Streets
Set or 100 Models Of Over rs Makes
Dy Cherries J. YcVbrouoh
only the AutomobIles ehAnae.

washingon $50 annual show goes Into s third day
today and like the ~ shows before H. Illustration II you're
broke ngor you're In the money but generally
Irresistible In any event. ~
Boosted toward probable a.ts attendance mark BY the
Washnaton birthday holiday opening Friday gternR display
motordoms best pulled 1000 through Che doors
first 30 minutes
from 10 II pm daily through March l. with enter.
tAinment AZ D. O and D pm each day :
Evening star., 1952-02-24

teen.lhusa On PAGE AZ, eei, ID
Evening star., 1952-02-24

rest OF the show--are the men re-
sponslble for keeping the finish
alltterlna,
Show patrons cant keen their
hands on The cleaning metal,
Nor can they resist h0ppina In
behind the wheel, but exhibitors
lake IL In stride, A man isn't aes
lnH 10 buy O car II 10 doesn't At
the seat OF hls pants 90 we'll 90
his peeketbeek,
By way OF entertainment, the
sheW also has eutdeRe 100 pFedea
eessePs,
Denise Darrell, sultFy French
screen star whose last movie Apu
peaFahee here east her % q de-
eidediy Hh GlameFeus WRgeRs
pusheF, makes her hnal appear.
aAee In three shows at the AFMeEy
teaay-at ., Q and 0 PIN,
Following her temeFFew will be
6oRgstFess Rosemary cleoney,
who changed "c'men-a My House"
from an invitation to q song. She
viii be on the program three days
and will be followed, for the last
three days by Musical Comedy
Star Lisa Kirk, The music Is
BaEnee-Lowe Shoreham's,
Autograph Hunters ON Hand.
The crowd jammed the big
building for a variety OF reasons,
autograph h-hunting among them,
Usually youthful and wide-eyed,
they had the entertainment stars
signing automobile brochures,
notebooks and match covers.
One man said he came to the
auto show because "fny wife Is
learning to drive and I feel she
should know something about
cars" At the time he was ex.
planning the processes OF an auto
radiator.
Another merely explained his
presence by emphasizing hiS iik. |
Ing for things mechanical.
Least impressed was the gruffl
individual who gave q sWaiiky |
convertible q jaundieed eye and
turned TO his wife;
Hell" he grumbled, "yeu pay
almost 90 much for that 90 yeil
DO for O house"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1852 Down Payments
On Cars About Equal
Full Prices In 1896
Dy Harry Lever

The full price OF 4 car bought
IN 1880 Welld only DO about the
down payment ON q 1909 autes
mobile OF tho same make,
That gives q pretty ae0d Idea
OF how much prices have shot up
In the last 10 years, The general
estimate IA they have increased
about 90 70 % pep cent,
IN comparing prices OF 1880 ana
1862 only 0 bread generalization
can apply, The main reason Ia
that accessories today can run
Into several hundred additional
dollars, Again, certain items
which we're considered accessories
In 1899 today ere standard equip
ment on the 1869 models,
One Of the lowest priced stand.
ard make cars on the market 10
years ago was the Plymouth fours
door sedan, which was advertised
In The Stars automobile show
section Of iea0 at ABl0, list at fac.
tory, This price did not include
special equipment.