davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER H. 1858

nationally by mail, will close
December 21st.
The school administrators joined
with the State School Boards Asso-
citation for a dinner in the social
hall of the Dover High School be-
fore the groups separated for in
dividual sessions. Over $50 attended
the dinner.
School Research Head
DR.. Ralph D. Purdy of Hunting
ton, W. Va, professor of school
administration at Marshall College.
was the speaker at the school ad-
ministratOrs meeting. He is now on
leave from camping duties and is
serving as director of research in
West Virginia,
He spoke on the value of CO.
operative administration and told of
the methods being used in his state
to determine what the people of a
certain district think the schools
should do in the matter of curricu-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

for the boys. Some of the things
they contain are: cOloring books,
cut-out books, dolls, candy canes,
oranges, pencils, lollypOps, and
combs. The stockings will be
delivered to Governor Bacon Center
/ in plenty of time for Christmas.
They have also made 80 balls from
soft material for the cerebral
palsied children at the Center.
These balls make excellent gifts
for these children.
Not to be Outdone by the club
/ the eleventh-twelfth grade class
in Home Economics have finished
35 stuffed animals to be taken to
( the Center at the same time. These
animals are for the crippled and
cerebral palsied children and for
the smallest cottage children.
John and Mary Brenner, Bridge
vile, gave a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of her father
Charles w. Shorts 77th birthday
on Thursday, November 26th. Those
, present were grandchildren Phyllis
Porter, Philadelphia, William and
Lois Hewlett and son, Eric, Ken
dali and John COnaway, and their
mother, Mrs. Edna S. Conaway,
Greenwood.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Frank Anthony at 1880 on
Wednesday, December 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
children, accompanied by the J.
Burton Cases of Harrington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dempsey of
near Leipsic on Sunday afternoon.
They returned to the Cases for a
Sunday supper snack and a pleasant
evening
The members of Grace Church
who were not present on last
Sunday morning missed a real
treat. The choir rendered the an
them, d" The Heavens Are Telling,
and it was beautiful indeed.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield was a Satur-
day and Sunday guest of the j.
Burton Carriers.
The Jacob Hatfelds and Mrs
Robert Jester were Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Jackson OF
SeafOrd were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Jacob Hatfields and
the J. Burton Carriers.
If you like good music (and most
everyone dOes) here is an item
of special interest. The Seaford
Symphonic Choir will present &
Christmas Concert of Sacred and
Secular Music on Monday, Dec. IA
at 8:15 p. m, in the Seaford High
School Auditorium. And did you
know that there are four persons
in the Choir from our own Green
wood? Mrs. Catherine COppel is
the accOmpanist and the other three
are Mrs. Mary Coulter, Mr.. Everett
Isaacs and Mr.. Philip Haddaway
Tickets may be obtained from any
one of these The price is $1.00 fol
Adults and $50 for students.
Market Street in Wilmington re-
! sembled Main Street in Greenwood
as we greeted one familiar face
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
Clarence E. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
$3.50 a. m, Morning WORSHIP Ser
vice. Sermon by pastor
1915 a. m; Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
1O:3O a. m, Morning Service.
Sermon by pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church
1O:3O a. m, Church School. Robert
Gilbert, superintendent
1870 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
Greenwood Methodist
Harry H. Conner, pastor
10000 a. m, Church School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
OeIllOu ny pd0IOI.
1880 Evening Service.
st. JOhnstOWn
200 p. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
Trinity
11:OO a. m.A Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
Ch0DlaiD'S Chanel
100 p. m, Church School.
December 13 will be membership
Sunday at Trinity and st. Johns
town. New members will be received
into the churches at this time
and the Xmas services will be at
this time also.
On December 13 in the Greenwood
Methodist Church, at the evening
church service at 1880, there will
be shown a sound film in Techni-
color entitled "The Spirit of Christ
mas"
December 20 will be membership
Sunday for Greenwood Methodist
and Chaplains Chapel. The young
people in the class of churcE
membership taught by the pastor
will be received into the church
at this time, also adults by trans
fer or profession of faith. The
Christmas services will be held al
this time also.
On the evening of December q
there will be a Christmas Carol and
Candlelight Service at 1880 p. m, in
Greenwood Methodist Church, with
both the Junior and Senior Choirs
participating.
The Official Board of the Green
wood Methodist Church will meet
in the church on Monday evening
December IA.
The following interesting items
came to us from Mrs. June BOstick
our Home Economics teacher al
Greenwood High. The Senior
F. II. A. girls at school have just
finished a very worthwhile project
They have filled 80 Christmas
stockings for boys and girls at
Governor Bacon Health Center.
Several of the merchants in town
have helped the girls by donating
gifts for the stockings Each stock
ing filled for the girls have the
same content as each other one
and the same applies to those fixed
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Christmas Concert
Planned For Dec. 13

Music from the seventeenth,
eighteenth and twentieth centuries
will be heard when Raymond john
son conducts the Delaware State
College Choir on the campus in
Dover for the Fourth Christmas
Concert, Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 13, at $50 ep. m.
The major works to be sung VIII
be the J. S. Bach Cantata #140.
Sleepers Wake, and excerpts from
the Messiah by Handel. Miss Mary
PARTS, soprano, and Mr.. ULYSSES
Mcintosh, baritone, of Philadel-
phia, along with Miss Vivian Rid
out of Dover, have been engaged
for the solo work. Works by Berli-
OF, Hoist, Chapman, Sowerby and
Christensen will be presented
Portions of Handel's Messiah will
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
CARS ARE BARGAINS

NEW YORK-(P)-Lookiug for
a low priced car?
The sanitation department auc-
toned off % vehicles which had
been abandoned here. Prices for
the relics and wrecks ranged from
81 to $36.
The highest bid, $S7, was made
on a motorcycle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

after another on Saturday. We had
a chat with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
SchrOck and family as they paused
for a moment in their Xmas shop
ping.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schrock and Miss Doris Green en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker
and Robert Jester, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

need of funds for additional teach
ers, due to the increased school
enrOllments over the original esti-
mates. He. told of the difficulties
in estimating enrolment in adj
vance.
Mrs. Herman Phillips of Milford
gave a report on her attendance as
Delaware representative at the ma
tional convention of school board
administrators, held in Evanston,
III
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

be sung by the Choir and Soloist
Mr.. Walter S. Roberts, organist
Miss Thelma L. Miles, pianist, Mr..
Kelsie G. Keeys, pianist. will assist
as accompanies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Brave BIRD

Because the bald eagle is supreme
In the air and has no natural enc
mics, it makes no attempts at con-
cealment Of itself or its huge nest.
usually perching on dead branches
In full view of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Back Educator For
National Post

The Delaware Association of
School Administrator at it's meet
ing recently unanimously endorsed
DR.. Ward l. Miller, superintendent
of Wilmington schools, for election
as vice president of the American
Association of School Administra-
tors.
The voting, which is conducted
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

zines from the supply down the hall.
Along with the business of doing
everything possible for a patients
recovery, the hospital considers his
comfort and happiness to be impor-
tant.
Watching temperatures, giving
medicines on schedule and even TAX
ing time now and then to mention
the weather or quote a scene from
movie she saw the night before is a
part of the regular routine of our
hospital nurse She is always busy,
but never too busy to serve those
placed under her care.
The age-old saying, eve never APP
preciate our good health quite so
much as when illness overtakes us"
was never so true as recently when
the fashionable Mr.. Virus of '53
planted his singer on me.
Being in the hospital for eight
days completely renewed my appre-
citation of the goodness inside its
walls. People never place enough
value on good health. If they did
there would be more shouts about
the blessings of being we'll instead
of the high cost of getting well. My
advice: Keep away from Mr.. Virus
of 1953.-VERNA MAE BANTA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

patients likes and dislikes, his
whims, tastes and distastes and even
his frequent changes of mind. Some
hospitals have select diets. Menus
are brought to the patients room and
he is allowed to make choice.
Of course one receives fresh linen
every day in hotel, but there surely
isn't anyone coming in daily to give
you a refreshing bath while you re-
lax in bed with nothing more to do
for yourself than lift an arm or leg
to be washed or dried.
How could the hospital patient for
get all of those trips made by the
nurses during day and night answer
ing light signals-a cold cloth for a
burning brow or hot water bottle
for cold feet? Sometimes a light
meant only an exchange of maya
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
My Neighbor's Light

I see the light of my neighbor
Shine through the mist and the
rain.
And then l know that my neighbor
Is safe at home again.
So often think of my neighbor
With kindly thoughts and true,
But so seldom I visit my neighbor
I've so many things to do.
Mrs. John Noblett.
Big Horn county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Big Springs Rancb-Marcb !
Mister Virus
Of 1858

THAT PECULIAR virus bug, flu
bug, or whatever his 1858 name is,
landed on me recently and left his
singer. The hospital looked mighty
good to me and I'm sure that shall
always class my doctor among the
great.
Being in the hospital is actually
part of living. 1t isn't exactly the
kind of living which we look forward
to, yet very few people go through
life without spending at least few
days in hospital Maybe only long
enough to be born. Maybe long
enough to experience the wonderful
restoration of good health, such as 1
have.
My room in the hospital overlooked
the back drive-in. Through my
window 1 could see very ill people
being brought in and well-bundled,
thankful people being sent on their
way back home.
We hear shouts to the high heavens
these days about the terrific prices
charged by hospitals, and the enor-
nous fees asked by doctors. Surely
| those little pills and that v1le-tast-
ing medicine couldn't possibly cost
"that much" we lament. have even
heard few people say that nurses
are overpaid.
| These calculations are made, of
course, after the patient has survived,
which he was sure he wouldn't when
he entered the hospital. But, really,
great overwhelming majority of
hospital patients do recover. That's
their business, hospitals 1 mean, and
they are doing better job every
year.
In regard to prices charged by hos
pitfalls, I heard a person remark re-
Gently, ''Why, believe me, could go
down town and get better meals, a
nicer room, for far less money than
I paid to the hospital" I wonder if
she would have considered getting
up out of her hospital bed and going
down town to eat? I'll wager thai
those trays were pretty nice coming
in three times a day. l wonder if she
ever stopped long enough to consider
what it would cost to have one'
meals served in bed at a good hotel
three times daily?
The food served in our hospital
is excellent. can't, of course, speal
for all hospitals the world over, bu
am an authority on the one il
which I "visited" for eight days
Every effort is made to satisfy tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Uo1ng and Wsarabk

Right. No. ss04-Just about the
youngest, prettiest dress you'll see.
Use gay contrast for finish. Sizes
IL, IL, Is, IA, 16, Is, 90 Size IL, A
yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. s915-A beautifully
slim dress and jacket combination
in half sizes for the shorter figure.
Sizes 1413, 1872, 1872, 2012, 2212,
2413. Size 1615, 514 yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Right. No. se57-Soft sca11ops
outline collar and front closing
of this charming classic. Sizes
80, 81, Sc, 38, 40, AZ, a, 46.
Size "a, 43s yards of 39-inch
material.
Bottom Right. No. 1e62-Neat
and collarless and so wearable.
A lovely afternoon frock in
wide size range. Sizes SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A, 46, 48, so. So. Size 38,
short sleeves, 55s yards of 49,
inch material.
Below. No. 8sl6-An adorable
princess sleeveless dress for
young girls, teamed with pert
jacket and bonnet. Sizes 3, 4,
5, 6, z, 8 years. Size 4, dress,
1873 yards of 39-inch material;
jacket, l yard; bonnet, So yard.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

all our citizens so long as ge,tleness implies
understanding, integrity and the ability to draw
firm line when needed; SO long as frNgality
means an economy consistent with reason and
concern for others; and so long as humility "a
trait as essential as any know - is sincere and
genuine and does not grotesquely mask secret
desire for power.
When we took over the gubernatorial reins
last January 8. my staff will recall that in
structed both myself and them to take our jobs
seriously but not ourselves; that the moment any
of us began throwing his or her weight around,
our usefulness in the executive Office of the Com
monwealth was at an end.
The problems of a complex modern society are
enormous, but have no doubt that there is less
confused trampling and far more decisive march
when the simple creed Of gentleness, fugality
and humility is adhered to as consistently as
imperfect human beings are capable of doing.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
2Izu

GOOD MAGIC. We're indebted to The Jour-
nal of the American Medical Association for
this fash from the scientific front:
The African Witch Doctors Association
plans to build $4,000 university! For ade-
gree, student must finish five-year course,
including magic. masking and mumbo-jwnbo.
He then becomes licensed ngGngG who prac-
tees good magic, as opposed to the r'chasOi,
who specializes in black magic. Because of the
nschG,ci, the reputation of ethical witch doc
toring has fallen. and the Association plans to
remedy the situation. I'VE must get rid of the
quacks and illiterates among the medicine
men!" its leader says.
One course - telepathy for diagnosing
symptoms - should have special appeal. The
witch doctor can make night calls without
leaving his bed!
RIGHT jon. In Peoria. ILL.,, we're told,
there's woman who reported that she had
Just struck and knocked down pedestrian
with her automobile. Checking her drivers
license. an officer said, Pardon me, Madam,
but this birth date isn't correct, is it," 1t read
1859. 1T certainly isl" she retorted. I'm SO
years old" Then the embarrassed officer
started to write none" in the report space
reserved for drivers occupation, but thought
he'd better check. Turns out the lady is
sales representative for health products.
DIZZY DEAN. There's laugh for baseball
fans next week when Of Dig, one of the games
most oolorful pitchers, tosses bean ball at
some highly touted participants in our ma
tional sport - the manageTs. What he'll say
in Baseball Managers Amt Necessary"
should make Casey Stengel and his colleagues
blow their tops.
For the ladies, there's special Coronation
article, Cooking For The Queen, . by Food
Editor Glementine PaddlefeFd, just back from
England where she leaned what going on in
the Royal kitchens. The EDIToRs
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Three watchwords have
guided him all his life

THIERE is saying have heard = Chinese IN
i origin, believe = which seems to be the
kind of philosophical guide like to contemplate
as words To Live By"
don't even know whether the words are
accurately quoted, nor can l at the moment
describe the exact source of the saying, but with
your indulgence III quote it indirectly:
I hose three precious things wkiek hold fast
Gnd prize: tie fist is geteness, the second is t,H
gality and the third is humility. Be gentle, and
yoW can be bold. Be frugal, and yOu can be liberal
AsOid putting yourself before Others, and yom can
become a leader among men.
Gentleness, frugality and humility.
Inpuhlic life, as in private, it seems to me that
this trinity is indispensable and of great value to
Evening star., 1953-08-25
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

NEELD ESTATE-Front row cottage;
/ ami reduced rental during Sep
/ tember: week or month. Call MR.
| NEELD, Prince Frederick 2R9-W-l
3
COLONIAL BEACH Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac-Cottages, de-
tached apis: spacious, cool; all elec.
Baths, hot water; pvt. pier: swim,
fish, crab, games; safe for children.
CO. 5-A6l1; ewes Mon. Thurs. 30
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-3 bedrm
furn. ocean front cottage. Avail.
Aug. 20 or 80 for 2 wks. or longer
55S s5Sl"G wk kit Mr. liV f. din B. TP pa11RiPs Ph5s
Phone pickeTson 5si or a4i. OF
1T: 1t; COL WATERS, Ii. $500,
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-cottaees
phon Dor rent d,r $50 and $50 week
COLONIAL BEACH--hfodern bunga.
bath: INV; scr. and glassed porch
AD: 2-119I. Fenced grounds.
IDEAL LARGE family or club. Estate
on widest part of Ches. Bay, nearly
miles p. G line, 4 lge. bedrms.,. "
huge sleeping porches, shower, in
side toilet, . double sinks. : elec.
refgrs. sO-eal cleo water heater,
500 per week. Phone RA. 3-5025
after :, pm. Tuesday or all day
WOODLAND BEACH - House. week
or year-round, modern kitchen and
bath, hot water. heat. UN. 4-1377.
BEVERLEY BEACH - Modern con-
veniences, beach rights; ideal for
children. HO. 2-612O. -26
so. MARYLAND COTTAGE on water
front. all modern improvements,
shaded lot private pier, boat. AD.
BEVERLEY BEACH-'"The Ems
Avail. from Aug. 90: ami. Phone
LU. 3-1694 -27
COTTAGE. right on beach at Ken
wood. Sleeps 6 ami. Avail. Aug.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ANGLIA. 1s4s, recently painted ant

194S, recently painted and
nsis. heater ssss. 9s 'IEfs WE' 5tsS4o 5I5S s's'
ANGLIA AS cdr; AL. $3.50. stand.
ard Austin 40 4-dr., S595; Hillmar
- station wagon. $3.50: Hillmar
30 cony.. $1a5; NJ. G. 80. S1.545
'5} Austin sed., 81 $3.50; $50 JaguaI
sed.. $3.50: 81 Prefect, S569
Extra special! We have Just LEASED
the big 4-storv bldg. next door in
order to give still better service by
our foreign mechanics who know
their cars; JACK PRY; 14th and F
AUSTIN SE IN. 1919 a,.- .-dOoI; well cared fol
Several to choose from. ASS to Sis
MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC.
Factory Sales and Service for Kaiser
Henry J; Austin Morris and NJ. G
Both sides Of 7th and r SITS. NV,
NO. 7-27O0 Established 1914
AUSTIN 194S Devon. 4-dr. sedan
sunlight top. leather uphols.. heater;
fine cond.: $3.50 EN-. 2-2161. -26
AUSTIN HEALEY of ENGLAND. tht
see this terrific sports car: now or
display al MANHATTAN AUTO
KAISER HENRY j, INC, 7th anc
r SITS. NV. Sales and service fol
Kaiser, Henry J. Austin OF England
Austin Healey sports car. Morris anc
Buck q 81 N2 g sa super oo' Riviera e-dr.: 'o r
and h Dynaflow. tinted Elass, Wv
finish low mileaae and like new
s.. .s95 HoYLE MOTOR SALES
1S4S Que 81 NV Du' $500 ss
Evening star., 1953-08-25
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

FINANCIAL DISTRICT-suites. / tc
Z, rms Moderate rental. Elevator
5idg Il29 Vermont ave, Call ST
DuPONT CIRCLE once bldg: 1896
Sonn; 5Ido ave; ofhces available AID
EVANS BUILDING 1920 New YORK.
ave: n.w,-Available immediately
qqirsments Apply PEN PROPER
sTB LEASE OFFICE end H.. l4o4
n, Y. ave. NV; beautifully divided
by present tenant into 3 rms, a to-
ceiling partitions top half glass
noorS carpeted. many built-in wal
cabinets, custom-made window
grapes, air, cond.. practically new
tmrn;; ,,I1.s opt. leased to june 80; 1855
OFFICE SPACE on street floor ir
Ring Bldg containing approx. S6C
so, IT.: rental S3G5 a month: norma
partitioning installed to suit ten.
ant. Particularly suitable for in.
Ssurance. real estate or brokeraee
EX. 3-S67O. -S5
FOR LAWYER, . rooms in law suite
one furnished; downtown ONCE
building. switchboard and recep-
toniSt service. splendid library ia.
ciiitieS Box 1So-R. Star. 80
".'VV ~. rs ISL -tOOT space, ampAs
Tree parking, on busline, well-suitec
Tor insurance CO, or other large or.
ganization. $l.25 so. #, ALBERT II
COHEN CO. JA, 2-1661.
2'oOO-SQ. FT. lst-h, space. plus am.
pie free parking, on buSline 81 ~
so. II. ALBERT H. COHEN CO
JA "-l66l.
THOMAS CIRCLE-Entire bldg. zonec
lSt commercial. approx 5000 50
It; parking space for p autos
LINK1NS CO.. 1918 N st NV, DI
7-S6SS: ewes, EN-. S-4414. -2C
Evening star., 1953-08-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 1s4s a-ton. 1o-
Truck needs, some minor repairs.
eHEVRo1rt effEise ft me- sso?; a4145s M5NREIL RIcb:
GMc 1881 series 100 na-ton pickup;
newly reconditioned and repainted,
this truck in tlp-top shape. Special
SS95. PARKWAY FORD. 305l M
st, NV. AID: 2-01s5. Open 9 to 9.
DODGE ~ Boyertown package de-
mofCT TsFy' anG waSn Sodv type sOod @ tires res
unpsintsd Tor $500: MXNpEII
CHEVROLET, INC, 2241-45 Mich
cHEv. 81 &C. :s-yard dump, with the Car
shield. :a-speed rear: S.25x20 tires
Jhis IN. is an no. extra 1cIsan p2w truck IL. t0l
3051 NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-O1S6. Open
evenings sat. It'll 9.
FORD 1852 1a-ton pickup; custom
cab. radio. heater. turn signals; like
new; black, HARDING ESQ, 0$i4
FoRD eafTOl 81 st. PICKUP eM a.-ton; heavy sE anty
al,OoO miles: $975. Lo. 5-@as5
FORD 80 FL la-toh pickup; mead
owbrook green finish; very low
mileage truck; S795. PARKWAY
nnFoTTS!. 3t,sI 3OsI ,, N st; nv, ~, Ap 3
FORD 40 FL acton pickup; clear
throughout, with a brand-new set OF
tires; 1895. PARKWAY (FordI,
305l NJ st. NV, AID. 2-0lS5. Open
evenings, Sat. It'll q.
FORD As 3-yard dump, with cah
shield, 2-speed rear; s.25x20 tires,
pARKWHY as 1ES fofG rsSHy 'S SoSi SOF1 St. 81
AD o:-0ls5. Open evenings. Sat.
CHEvRoLET 1911. sedan delivery; ex-
Gel. working condition; S215. Mr.
Hsndlemsn;; THE G. B. MACKE
FORD Isl Fl i 1s:ton q: oi"i pickup: I1 in ex-
cellent condition: SSa5. PARKWAY
s-SiS5. Open Open evenings. M Si Sat. Sat-" til AB 8
STUDEBAKER 1858 14-ton pickup:
HAs Eike crsS4s. nsEi For information. call
DODGE AS pickup truck; a ton:
with ladder rack. MA. S-I536. 20
FORD 1850 pickup; low mileaEe; one
owner; priced to sell. S745. ia.
DODGE AZ ia-ton pickup; runs
and looks like new: real buy at
$500. KENYoN-PECK CHEVROLET,
2363H wilson blvd, Arl., Va; ia. g
SS0O4. Open til s:3O pm. Closed
1916 1la-ton stake;
sSS5. KENYoN-PEcK Pee! ioT cHEPRoLE%, pF.ca T,
2636 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va; IA. 9
g0Oj. Open til $3.50 pm. Closed
1850 1ts-ton stake;
appearance and performance Ike
new. Yours at $i.I95. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET, 2638 wilson
blvd, Arl., Va; IA. 2-9OO4, Open
I'll $3.50 pm. Closed Sundays. ~
INTERNATIONAL 1851 %-ton pick
= up; mud tires in rear: Al mech. i:
heater: 1895 KENYON PECK
CHEVROLET, 1895 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va; ia. 2-a0O4. Open It'll $50
Evening star., 1953-08-25

FORD 40 h-ton panel; excel. mo-
tor used only in small town; best
offer. RA 3-7395. --26
FORD AZ Tudor; cyl: r. and h.;
. new tires; in good cond.: orig.
black paint; $500. JU. S-S994.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

FORD SO Custom 49,: Fordoma tic
r. and h, custom seat covers, com
plete equipment; 1000 actual mi.
like new, carries new-car guarantee
Private OWNER. $2,195. Call JE