davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Rep. Reed Favors
Higher Social
Security Tax

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Daniel
A. Reed R-NY said after a White
House conference Saturday that
he still favorS allowing increased
social security taxes to go into
effect in January, despite admin
istration recommendations to the
contrary.
He did not say what the present
White House attitude is.
Reed, Rep. Carl t. Curtis
(R-Neb) and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey reviewed the
whole social security program
with President Eisenhower at a
one-hour conference.
Rep. Reed is chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee and Rep. Curtis heads a sub
committee studying the social Sc
curity program.
The committee last spring divi-
ded on the question of allowing
January from ia to go each on
the social security tax to rise in
employers and employees and from
214 to 80 on self-employed.
Reed and Curtis then were OPP
posed to freezing the 112% rate as
Eisenhower had recommended and
they told newsmen Saturday their
position has not changed.
Reed told newsmen that lone
reason l want the tax to 60 up is
l don't want our party to be
charged with depicting the re-
serve fund which is for the pro-
lection Of the people under social
security"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Velde Blasts Truman For
Backtracking, Preventing
Prosecution OF Spies

ROCKFORD, Ill, R- Former
President Truman, says Rep.
Velde R-IlD, ''has a long history
of disrespect for congressional
committees. He accused Truman
Of hiding, backtracking and pre-
venting prosecution of spies and
subversives.
Velde, chairman of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, defended his action of sub
poenaing Truman in the Harry
Dexter White controversy in a
speech here last night. He said the
subpoena is "still in full force and
effect" but the committee will
not take up the White case until
after Jan. l.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Football Win Nets School
S2,225,O0O From Pleased
Gilman BenefactOr

HOUSTON, Texas R-A school
whose chief benefactor apologize
ally explained his gifts had
amounted to only Is million dol
lars, not 21O million, had $2,225,-
900 from him today for a football
victory.
The school is burgeoning Univer-
sity of Houston and the Gilman
philanthropist with football fever
is Hugh Roy Cullen.
The Gilman, pleased with the
schools football win over Baylor
last week, announced his gift Fri
day at campus pep rally for
Saturdays game with Texas Tech.
'The great spirit and determi-
nation shown by the Cougars last
Saturday in defeating Baylor fills
me with enthusiasm and prompts
me to do something for our great
university" Cullen said. Nobody
doubted his enthusiasm when he
said few minutes later:
II have decided to give the uni
versity $2,225,O 900 in oil payments. y
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
French And Vietnamese
Paratroopers Jump Deep
Into Communist Territory

HANOI, Indochina, (R- Thou
sands of French and Vietnamese
paratroopers have jumped deep
into mountain territory of the
Communicated Vietminh to grab
a major base for new raids on
their guerrilla foes.
The French High Command an
nounced their forces, supported by
U.S.-supplied fighter bombers, on
Friday seized the big rebel war
base of Diem Bien Phu, 1870 miles
west of Hanoi.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Wednesday

6:26-Sign on
6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NewS
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Bill Ring
9:15-Bob Hope Show
9:25-John Conte
9:3O-Coffee Time
1O:O0EYou be Weatherman
10:30-Lucky : U Ranch
10:55-Solitary Singer
11:0O-Curt Massey
11:15-Music from S. A.
71:30-Piano Portraits
11:45-Bob and Ray Show
12:00-At Ease
12:15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Paulena Carter
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Jack Kirkwood
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-Sports Forum
4:15-Spotlight on a Star
4:30-Behind the Story
4:45-SPECIAL SHOW
5:00-OZzie and Harriet
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Airlines Protest
Govt Competition
In Alaska Flying

ANCHORAGE, RHCommercial
airlines operating within Alaska
protested Friday what they called
government competition in this
field.
The protests were incorporated
in two letters sent . out by Ray
Petersen, president of the Alaska
Air Transport Association. They
went to Robert B. Murray Jr.,
undersecretary of transportation
in the Department Of Commerce,
and Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay.
The letters suggested that if
flying services now performed by
government agencies were turned
over to commercial operators, the
trend toward increasing mail sub
sides might he reversed.
They asserted that government
maintenance of its airplanes could
be more cheaply done by special
lists in the transportation field
presumably the private lines.
Members of the association in
clude: Wien Alaska Airlines; Al
aska Coastal Airlines; Cordova
Airlines; Reeve Aleutian Always;
and Northern Consolidated Air
lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
New Workers Breathe
Smaze And Smog,
Airports At Standstill

NEW YORK, Up - Sunshine
trickled down onto the metropoi-
tan area Saturday, trying hard to
burn off a five-day curtain of
smaze and smog.
The smog-fog added to smoke
was a new development in
the eastern seaboard's unseasonal
warm weather. For four days it
was just smaze-smoke and haze
but Friday night fog crept into
the picture.
The effect was the same: visi-
bility almost nil in many places
and a damp, Sitting feeling on
respiratory organs.
Busy Idlewild and La Guardia
Airports were at a standstill all
night and through the morning
hours.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Battle For First
Place Shapes Up In
Tonight's Games
BY HERB WILLIAMS

L ne Nome NdIlOOkS CLIMBED 10
within half a game of first place
last Friday when they appended
the Detachment 23rd 1922 in a
low scoring affair. Lomen Com
mercialS trounced the Air Force
Five 51-30 in the opening game
The Observation-Disclosures game
was one of the Slowest tits of the
season as neither team could
make good the number of shots
they attempted. The high school
jumped to quick so lead and it
stood that way throughout most
Of the first quarter before the
Detachment managed to hit for a
free toss in the last minute of the
quarter. The quarter ended 5-3 in
Nome'S favor.
The lead changed hands sew
eral times in the second period
but the Nanooks were on top
lilo at the half and at the three
quarter mark it was in their
favor 17-16. Finally in the closing
period the Nanooks opened up a
safe lead that made it possible for
the remaining substitutes to enter
the game.
Buzzy Swanberg again paced
the high school with IA, Bob Her
man Z, Dave Bell 4, George Kost
3, and Sam Mogg 2. For the De-
tachment, Mosson 6, Copper s.,
Weaver and Ellis 4 each, Ruth 2
and Lohn 1.
Lomens had little trouble as
they rolled over the Air Force
Five $3.50. The winners were
never behind and kept pouring
the pressure to the opponents.
Quarters scores were 9-6, 26-11,
1919, and the final 51-3O.
Jack Unwin paced the scoring
for Lomens with IA, Herb Will
hams IS, Vince Ahkolik and John
Schellenbach IL each and Killer
Kangas 2. For the losers, Beals II,
Chancui and Goodgame each,
Hamilton and O'Brien 4 each.
Tuesdays schedule promises to
be a very interesting program as
the high school draws a bye and
aren't scheduled to play. In the
first game at 7, the Air Force
Five tangle with their arch-rivals
the Detachment 23rd. At 8:15, a
battle for first place shapes up
when Lomens challenge the lea
que leading Nome Merchants. If
the Commercials can down the
Merchants a threeway tie for
first place will find the three
town teams fighting it out for
the lead.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:OO-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky : u Ranch
10: 55-Solitary Singer
11:OO-Curt Massey
11:15-Lina Ronay
11:3O-Honor Roll of Jazz
11:45-Bob and Ray Show
12:00-At Ease
12:15-Way Back Home
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-PerSonal Album
1:15-HillbiI1y Jamboree
2:00-News
2:15-Jack KirkWood
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-Inside Track
4:15-Bing Crosby Sings
4:3O-Behind the Story
4:45-Let's Go to Town
5:OO-My Little Margie
5:25-This I Believe
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports News
6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-Can Me Freedom
8:OO-Amer. Music Hall
8:3O-Red Shelton Show
8:55-One for the Book
9:00-Groucho Marx
9:25-Philip Norman
9:30-Tales of Texas Rngrs
9:55-Philip Norman
10: OO-Requestfully Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Steve Allen Show
11:30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:0O-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Monday

5:00-Father Knows Best
5:25-This I Believe
5:3O-Bud's BandWagon
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports News
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:3O-The Pendleton Story
7:55-Musical Interlude
8:OO-Gordon McRae Show
8:25-One for the Book
8:30-Meet Millie
8:55-Musical Interlude
9:00-Arthur Godfrey
9:25-The Todds
9:30-FBI in Peace & War
9:55-Knox Manning
1O:OO-Requestfully Yours
11:OO-News
I1:15-Jo Stafford
11:30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:O0-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23
Tuesday

6:26-Sign On
6: 30-TenneSSee Ernie
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:0O-NeWS
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:O5-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Bill Ring
9:15-Bob Hope Show
9:25-John Conte
9:3O-Coffee Time
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Harrington Pilot,
Milford Girl Die
In AirpIGne Crash
CONTINUED from fIrgr pagel

NNN--r+-@N-~N-
crash said Minner, who held a priv
ate pilots license, had been offering
rides to spectators at the airport
during the afternoon. It was be-
lieved the girl had ridden in a plane
before, but it was not known if she
had previously flown with Minner.
Witnesses said Minner took off
last Sunday shortly after 5 D. m.
with Miss Macklin as a passenger.
He put the small plane through a
series of loops before he started
the fatal spin. The plane had been
in the air only about seven minutes
when it crashed.
Minner was we'll known in the
Harrington area. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Minner of
FELTON,. His father operates a bas-
ket factory at Masten's Corner be-
tween FELTON, and Harrington. His
son worked there, as well as at Peo-
pies Service Station at FELTON,.
In addition to his parents, Minner
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elma
Brown Minner; a daughter, Virginia
Lee Minner; a son, Gerald Chapman
Minner;. two sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Tucker of Harrington and Mrs. Ru-
dOlph Hrupsa of FELTON,; and four
brothers, Thomas j., John Tolbert,
and Frederick L. Minner, all of
FELTON,, and Calvin B. Minner of
Harrington.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home at Har-
ringtOn, Wednesday at 2 p. m. with
interment at Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington. The Rev. Robert E. Van
Cleaf of Asbury Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Milton Elliott of Trim
ity Methodist Church Officiated.
LateX Plant Worker
Miss Macklin, whose name before
her adoption was Lila Lee Palmer,
has been living at a boarding house
on North Front Street in Milford.
She was employed by the Interna-
tiOnal Latex Corporation in Dover.
In addition to her foster parents,
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Betty Jane Crist of Lafayette, Calf,
and two brothers, Charles Palmer
of the New Castle County Air Base,
and Alton Palmer of Bowers Beach.
Funeral services for Miss Macklin
were held Thursday at 2 p. m. at
the Berry Funeral Home in Milford.
The Rev. Roy Jones of the Milford
Neck Methodist Church Officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
NeIU RaceWGy
At BrandylUine
Opens Sept. 7th
(continued from rlrst page

Continued from first page)
ported amazingly fast, and has an
efficient drainage system permit
ting almost "all-weather" racing.
The huge, modern, double-wing
tote board, built so low that rail-
birds can see action in the back
stretch, will give complete win.
place and show pools on each
horse. The new Visua-Matic timer
also will be- used. President Wey-
mouth also has announced that a
special auxiliary power plant has
been installed which automatically
will go into operation in case of
possible power failure.
DR.. A. Cameron Goff of Utica
N. Y, will be Starting Judge; Rae
ing Secretary is popular Jim
Lynch, who has just completed a
bang up first year at Ocean
Downs Raceway The calling of
the races will be done by Roy
Shudt, Voice Of Harness Racing: !:
Presiding Judge is Jesse Crabbs
of York, Pa, and Associate
Judges are Charles Cushwa and
John Sadler. Guiding the tremen-
dous Brandywine operation as Cen
eral Manager is c. A. (Bud) Wev-
mouth.
The BrandyWine opening eight
race card will feature the $4,000
Inaugural Pace, which has drawn
S6 nominees headed by Warren
Holmes Seattle Victory (2:O3 2/5).
Chet Fleure's ROadmaster (2:O4
1/5), Buck Minniear's loren. and
w. K. Miller's Top RosecrOft. Head
liners of the rich early closing
schedule are the $4,000 Good Time
Free-FCr-All Pace, September 12.
and the $500 Greyhound Free
FOr-All TrOt, the 26th.
Bus service has been made avail
able from Wilmington for com
muters by train from Philly. Cam
den and other points. Fourteen live
One-hOur TV shows will emanate
from the track over Wilmington's
Station WDEL-TV.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Annual DaUis Family
Reunion September 26
tcontlnued from rrat narel


chased it from George Read the
Signer. Since the main objective Of
the group is the maintenance of the
cemetery, a brief tour Is planned
for anyone who would like 10 visit
the cemetery. Those interested
should arrange to meet at the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church before twelve
o'clock in order that cars win be
able TO leave about that time, if
possible.
On returning to the Church IA
Milford the members will have
lunch, after which there will be
business meeting and social get
together. The present officers who
were unanimously elected last
September when the meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Chares z.
Varney in Milford, are Mrs. Varney.
president; Mr.. James d. Davis, Jr.,
of Galena, Md, vice-president; Mr..
John C. Truitt of Milford, treasurer;
Miss Gertrude B. Draper, Whining
ton, secretary; Mrs. C. Raymond
Cumins, 3S South St., Dover, genea1
lOgist; and Mr.. Arman L. Davis,
151 Hansberry St., Germantown,
Phila. Pa, membership chairman.
It is hoped that each old member
will attend with a new member this
year, and anyone interested in the
Davis Family Association may con-
tact any OF the above for infor-
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Southern States
Elects Directors
CONTINUED from first page)


thfee-year terms on the Milford.
DEL. Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee.
The meeting featured a showing
of the Southern States 3Oth Anni-
Yersary movie I'VE" which told
the story of the cooperative's
growth through the life of a typi-
cal fa2mer-member and his fam
ily. In addition, a unique basket
ball" game was played between
teams of men and women, with
scoring based on the number of
correct answers given by the
players to questions about the CO.
operative, its history, operations,
personnel, and facilities. The team
IN this state making the highest
score during the regulation 20
minute period of the game will re-
ceiVe all-expense paid trips for
players and coach to the Southern
States annual meeting in Rich
mOnd, Virginia, in November.
There the team will compete with
winners from other states in the
cooperative's territory for the re-
gi0nal Championship.
Members of the winning team
at the Milford meeting were: Mrs.
Norman Grove, Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Mrs. Jehu Davis, Mrs. Harold DaV-
is, Mrs. Frank L. Vibbert. and Mrs.
Willis Hammond, all Of Milford,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
To Dedicate
st. BernGdette's
This Sunday
Continued from first page)

(eOntlnueu from first page)
Ghost. Later in the program there
will be hymns in honor of Our
Divine Savior: ITO Jesus Heart
All Burning" and in honor of the
Blessed Mother: ION This Day, o
Beautiful Mother. The exercises
will be brought to a close with
solemn Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament with the Most
Reverend Bishop as the celebrant.
All the people of Harrington and
the surrounding areas whether
they be Catholics or nOt-are most
cordially invited to attend the dedi-
cation exercises. Since there will
be no reserved seats, each one is
free to choose a place in whatever
part of the Church he or she may
prefer. After the religious services
are over the public will have an Op-
portunity to inspect the new
Church, the various furnishings
and equipment, and the grounds.
Refreshments will be served by
the ladies of the parish at the close
of the ceremonies.
The Rev. John A. Corrigan, the
pastor of st. Bernadette's as we'll
as of st. Johns in Milford, wishes
to express his sincere thanks to all
the people who have been so gener-
Gus in contributing to st. Berna-
dette's. Besides receiving donations
from the parishiOners he has OBJ
tanned considerable help from many
private citizens and from a large
number of the merchants of this
area. For all he prays that AL
mighty God may reward abundant
ly the kindness that has been
shown in helping erect a house to
His honor and glory.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Public Service
Commission Has
Approved Raise In
Phone Rates
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
figure of $1S,6S7 ,94S.
The PSC upheld many of the
points made by its expert witness,
but did not explain fully in it's
opinion, made public this week,
how it arrived at its own figure.
The PSC adopted a figure of 6.25
per cent as the fair return which
the company should receive on it's
value, and the added gross income
figure is to bring the return from
81 per cent to the higher rate.
Billing Date Not Given
A PSC official said the increase
was approved as of Tuesday of this
week, and that he assumes the
rates will be made retroactive
when put on bills. 1t was not clear
when that will be.
Albert E. Rose, state manager of
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pahy, said Wednesday:
I'VE regret that the Public Serv-
ice Commission failed to grant us
the financial relief we so urgently
need. The amount granted is utter
ly inadequate. The company has
no further comment to make, pend
ing a study of the order.
Mr.. Rose said the company will
study the commissions opinion
thoroughly before submitting the
required new rate schedule for ap-
prOVal.
The opinion was signed by the
three commissioners c..
Hazard, chairman; Vernon B.
DerricksOn, and Walter G. Phillips.
ruoss1aoS Az, ..ot ,.oo,,i4.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Milford Schools
Ready For ReOpening
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th
Continued from f1rst pagel

NN~'-N++Ae@~~ - SAAA Al - RetbGl
ent-Teacher Association for their
contribution of $364.O0 toward this
project.
The Lake Avenue building and
the Benjamin Banneker School
have been completely renovated
and a number of rooms redecora-
ted. A new stage curtain and win
dow draperies have been installed
IN the auditorium, as we'll as many
other improvements. Parents and
friends of the school are cordially
invited to visit and inspect the
many improvements made to the
school plant during the summer
months.
Since residents within the in
corporate limits are not entitled
to free pupils transportation by
law, the Milford Board of Educa-
ton will again sponsor a town
bus. The town bus will follow the
same route as last year. Applica-
ton blanks for this transportation
Will be issued to pupils on the
frst day of school. The charge will
De $3.50 per month, payable in ad-
vance at the elementary school
office.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Harry Zeisig, Speaker
At Lions Meeting
(continued from fIrst nnpel

Continued from first page)
their hosts were:
Bob Baynum, host to Bill Greg
or; Rich Wilson, host to John s.
Williams; Bob Beachler, host to
HasWell Pierce; Milton Berridge,
host to Warren Taltavull.
Following the address was a
business meeting and at the con
cIusl0n the meeting was adjourned
Dy Harry MulhOlland, Jr., Presi-
dent of the Milford Lions Club.
Inc next dinner meeting is. sched-
nted for September 10th and the
officers would appreciate a 1902
meeting. ~
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
ZIUGGNendGeL Museum
VIII Be Open All Day
Next Monday
CONTINUED from first pagel


replace those destroyed during
World War IL. The "a" tone bell
was donated by the citizens of
Lewes, Del, as a token of appre-
citation for the many fine relics
the Dutch people had furnished
the Museum since it was dedicated
in 1882. This marker was brought
to Lewes. in 1912 by G. D. SchOlten,
president of the Carillon Society
of Hoorn, Holland, and it has now
been mounted by Captain Edwin G.
Marshall, a retired Lewes pilot, on
an old walnut display board. The
curator has hung it on the wall
with other Dutch gifts-a picture
of the old town hall i'm Hoorn from
which the Lewes building was
modelled; one of de Vries. the
Dutch leader of the first settle
ment at "ZwaanendaeI' (now
Lewes), in 1881, and 17th-centurv
map of the City of HOorn.
The Labor Day visiting hours
will be the same as other week
days, 10000 a. m. to noon and 1870
to 1880 p. m. Sunday hours are
1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

The National Geographic Society
says the first locomotive to go into
scheduled service in America was
the Southern Railways Best
Friend of Charleston.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
TRUCKS FOR sALE

aHishedd and reeonditioned. Sa Toned ssss5..
PARKWAY FORD. 3O51 N st. NV.
AID. 2-01s5. Omen Q to o.
GMC 81 series 100. M-ton pickup;
81 .095. PARKWAY FORD. 3OSi N
st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open 9 to Q.
FORD-'61 big Six" enassis and
cab with 2 speed rear. s.25x20, tires;
this truck has been completely re-
S 81 Ss AskWs sne 5sssy roR 90 s6s 81
NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open Q to 8.
cab shield. Choice Of 2. These truck,
were being. worked every day up te
the time Of being traded In: Special
4 Ssss g. PAR PARKIAYy HD M9TB oeS CO. ss $oI3
FosS' 81 Is1s; s.ysard dump with big "s
cab shield. signal lishts and running
lights. radio, heater. spotlight. grill
PARKWAY i5Sft 4 MOTOR o socecN e.. sosi i ssys st
NV: AD: 2-o1s5. Open Q to O.
eNS rsSek 2ssR s9 ;.Pss 2.Pssd ,,a.s ssls
sftsr Q pm; KE. s-b2sS. II.
age. Nsx.truck .Ssd cond. $1,000. Gan
DS6aE % M.ton express; 5ius:
$s95. ,d Every , car A. carries a.tIn g wv written
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, FRANCIS
e PARSoNs, SON 211e Nichols ave. s.e.'
FORD 81 1a-ton "v-s" pickup; very
low mileage and in new-car condi-
tion. $1,195. MONROE FORD, 1897
EsstWest zsat Gssn hwy .yy:n,Ss; s. S. hi MS ~ g.
FORD as h-ton "V-s" panel; very
clean and has been used for light
lent. $545. MONROE FORD, 1897
East-West hwy. s. s.. Md: JU. g.
1904. Open evenings It'll 8. liz
aoSkoE e5Sh &e'fy fyoR6 sfs Tcss Iss7 1s
hwy, 8. g., Md; JU. 6-7sO4. Open
Fosn eSsn'nss IS " w. & dump; s-yard G body;
ready to work; $s45.. MONROE
FORD, 1887 East West hwy, 8. S.,
Nd; JU. 5-7s04. Open evenings I'll
DODGE 40 pickup; excel. condition
DODGE 40 A-ton pickup; r. h
like new; pvt. owner; $795: 61O
Boston ave-. TAX. PIX. JU. $4,000.
INTERNATIONAL 1941 truck: insii.
lated body formerly Briggsl; good
cond.; 1858 sticker. Ii. 3-1O46
FORD 81 FL" h-ton pickup truck
sell for S995. PARKWAY FORD
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open
FORD |5s pickup. Never used; New.
car title and guarantee. Will trade
for later model car or truck. plus
cash. Can arrange terms. Call NE
FORD ih-ton van delivery truck.
5EPSEN SSaG HOTEL SUPPLY CO.. ME
FORD 1852 pickup: like new; $3.50.
GOING OUT Of BUSINEss-Must
sell all trucks and equipment. 1850
Ford acton truck with wench and
dump, $3.50. One 40 Ford, i2-ft.
datbed, $3.50. Fork lift truck. ST.
$50. One 80 Jeep with bulldozer
KENiLwoRTH AUTO CO. 1901
NTERNATToNxL 194s loton panel;
low mileage; excel. cond.; owner;
$685.. MA. S-2416 bet. 8 and S.
TRASH TRUCK for sale. Mack"
Hydraulic lift; new radiator and
transmission. overhauled. Best o1er.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

1850 1-ton panel; 1
owner; completely gone over in our
shop. Looks like new. Good rubber.
save over $1,000 on this unit at
Chevrolet 1850 1-ton pickup; excel
lent condition; l owner, and owner
driven; ready to 20. Price Is $S95.
Chevrolet 1850 sedan delivery; beau
tiful black finish; like new. Low
mileage. heater and defroster. Priced
1895.
1947 M-ton panel; good
condition throughout. A steal at
$495.
REQ 1946 tractor, equipped with 5th
wheel and booster hookup for
trailer; good mechanical condition.
$495. full price.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
NJ, A.R10O TTO7 UTic Ava