davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08

mer packaged vacations Decem-
ber is. Travel agents, co-operat-
ing with railroads, will termi-
nate similar plans after the
Orange Bowl Festival.
Buslines, however, will con-
tinue packaged offerings
through the winter. Company
officials say they expect to
bring thousands Of persons
monthly to Miami on their $40
a-day plan. This includes every
thing but meals.
More New Plones
Airlines base their predictions
for sharply increased traffic on
added equipment and mounting
interest of travellers in economy
coach flights.
Eastern Airlines Is adding
16 new 88-passenger Super-Con-
stellations this winter.
National Airlines expects to
receive delivery on eight new
DC-7s and an equal number of
Convair 340s before the first Of
the year.
Delta C. & S. also will receive
delivery on DC-7s to increase its
available seats 81 per cent over
last winter.
Railroads plan to start adding
trains for the winter schedule
in mid-December.
Concentrating greater interest
on luxury accommodations and
services, Florida East Coast and
Seaboard Air Line Railroads re-
port they already have scheduled
extra sections for the Orange
Bowl Festival.
Pan American World Airways
reveals large groups Of fraternal,
civic and industrial organiza-
tions plan Miami visits prior to
tours in the Caribbean and to
South America. Advance book
ings, according to Spokesmen,
indicate more than a 10 per
cent increase over last year in
travel south of this air gateway
for the Americas.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Deep South
Tours Begin

Offering both historical inter-
est and scenic beauty, tours Of
the Deep South and Gulf Coast
are being announced.
One such series of Today
tours began last week. to con.
tinue through May IA. Travel
ers may start the tour at Wash
ington. Travel as far south AZ
Meridian, Miss, will be by lux
ury train. A private motor coach
will be waiting there for the
main part of the trip.
On the way to Jackson, cap
ital Of Mississippi, members will
ride through slightly rolling pine
woods which once formed the
western boundary Of the United
States. In Vicksburg, they will
explore the Vicksburg National
Military Park, scene Of the fa-
nous summer siege of 1868,
when, for 47 days and nights.
the Federal and Confederate
armies bombarded each other
for control of the Mississippi
River.
Driving on to Natchez, men,
bers will tour several Of the
lovely ante-bellum homes and
estates. In Louisiana they will
visit Baton Rouge, the hospita-
bic capital, and spend two days
in New Orleans, fascinating
with it's ancient red brick, IRON
laced buildings and Vieux Carre,
the quaint French quarter.
The varied and picturesque
Spanish Trail Highway will in
troduce members to Alabama.
This unusual road looks out
over swampS, coastal sand dunes
and sunny beaches and leads to
the Bellingrath Gardens, with
its eVer-changlng scene or
blooming camellias, mountain
laurel, azaleas, dogwood and
moSs-draped oaks.
Mobile, Alabama's seaport,
will be reached on the eighth
day. Fishing smacks from the
Caribbean dot its harbor and
tiny picturesque homes reach to
the very dock-sides, Continuing
on to Hattiesburg, members will
board a train for the return
journey north.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
| raveIers Notebook
Special Winter Cruises Offered in Greatest
Number and Variety Since the Late l930s

for five days to almost So, 900 for
more than three months at sea,
can be duplicated on other ships
as glamourouS, as comfortable
and as gay.
Choice Of cuisine might be an
other point of attack toward a
decision. These nationalities will
be represented among the crews
and in the seagoing kitchens:
the United States, France, Ar
gentina, Holland, Norway,
Greece, Italy, Sweden, Britain
and Canada. A total Of more
than 200 cruises will be run from
New York and New Orleans in
the upcoming season.
Thousands Of Miles
The cruise ship fleet of one of
these lines has estimated it's
floating hotels alone will cover
nearly 10000 miles of pleasure
voyaging on cruises from De-
cember through March. A single
liner of another steamship COM
pany will cover more than half
that distance in criss-crossing
the greatest ocean on tour of
the South Pacific and Japan.
This 99-day vacation on the
Cunard's Caronia, built especi-
ally for cruising. will mark the
first time in Is years that a
major line has operated lux
ury cruise to Japan.
Sailing in other directions,
great name" ships of other lines
will circle South America, loaf
through the Mediterranean, or
touch ports of both Africa and
Southern Europe via South
America and the West Indies.
That's part of the upper
bracket choice, in money as well
as expenditure of time. But the
bulk of the special cruises will
head into the Caribbean and
return within the time limit Of
the average paid vacation of two
to three weeks.
Fovorite Ports
Itineraries include, for the
most part, year in and year out
favorite ports of the region:
Cartagena and Curacao, for in
(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1953-11-08

year, believe they will transport
approximately $4,000 persons.
Eight non-scheduled airlines,
plus bus companies, will un-
doubtedly account for thousands
more.
Pan American World Always
always transports hundreds of
Latin Americans to Miami in
winter. Some come to enjoy the
seasonal festivities, with empha-
sis on the Orange Bowl Festival,
December 25-January 2. Others
to transact business with North
ern contacts vacationing here.
Hotelmen say Northern bust
nessmen are planning to make
weekend flying trips to join
members of families here.
Slight Rise in Rotes
Managers of f1rst-class-w we'll
established hotels report a slight
advance in rates over last year.
This is the first winter since
World War II that hotelmen
have announced higher prices
for rooms.
Warren Freeman, executive
vice president of Southern
Schine Hotels, bases higher rates
on added services. elaborate en-
tertainment and better accom-
modationS.
Scores of moderately priced
establishments, built within the
last few years, are expected to
attract increasing numbers of
economy-minded visitors.
Airlines will stop popular sum-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Honeymoon Dream of Desert Isle
Becomes True Easily in Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama.-For
neWlywedS who have dreamed
of being together on a desert
isle, Jungle Jim Price, tourist
guide of Hotel El Panama, offers
the dream come true in the
Republic of Panama.
Jungle Jim arranges for the
ideal honeymoon in the Perlas
Islands in the Pacific. so miles
away from Panama City. The
PerlaS are a group of 167 beau
tiful islands complete with fine
beaches and studded with wav-
ing palms. The Hotel Ell Pana-
mas 40-foot luxury cruiser takes
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Star's Travel Editor


In a vacation season that is
glowing with prospects, no part
of the picture stands out more
brightly than 1953-1954 winter
cruises. In variety, in number
and in ship lines represented,
they approach prewar days.
New ships, favorites of long
standing, and liners that have
made a name for themselves in
European waters will make spe-
cial cruises of five days up to
several months in the season
ahead. Ports that seldom are
visited by other than tramp
steamers will have chance to
look upon some of the most de
luxe ships listed in Lloyd's Regis
try.
AS astounding as the variety
Of ships and destinations is the
eagerness of travellers to sail
with them-to the Caribbean,
the Mediterranean and into the
South Atlantic and the broad
Pacific, places of romance, of
interest and beauty. Always
featured in these winter voyag-
ings is the warming sun.
AvidIy Token Up
The volume of reservations
has caused some surprise among
the cruise sponsors. Perhaps only
now are thousands Of vacation
ers fulfilling their yearning in
wartime and years Immediately
following the war. The scarcity
of ships, still engaged then in
governmental service or being
reconverted for passengers all
too slowly, was a flaw in the va
cation picture that lasted
through one calendar after an
other in the 1940s. Now is at
hand the most extensive cruise
season since the late 1930s.
With almost as much variety
as wallpaper patterns, the cruise
listings have only one draw
back. Settling on one can be
difficult. Budgeting, either in the
high bracket or at a more mod
est level, doesn't make the choice
much easier. The price range,
from minimums Of about $100
Evening star., 1953-11-08

the honeymooners over to the
islands which, aside from their
beauty, are known for the big
game fishing in nearby waters.
Dawkins, captain of the ship
Gin fact, he is the whole crew +,
pilots the cruiser to a land
locked harbor, surrounded by.
tropical isles.
Skipper Dawkins doesn't stay
aboard at night Che has his own
hangout) and makes himself
scarce during the day, except
for preparing and serving meals.
An outboard canoe is aboard
for skimming lazily through is
lands over the blue waters.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
80 Wuikiki Hotels

HONOLULU.-There now are
80 hotels and hotel-apartments
for visitors in Waikiki, suburb
of Honolulu. In all, Hawaii has
a total of u resort hotels, inns.
motels and apartment houses,
operating the year around.
, 1953-10-30
WALTER i. N. HODGE
CARD OF THANKS

The immediate relatives of
the late Leonard B. Williams
through this medium wish to
express sincere thanks to all
friends and w~ell-wishers who
showed attention during his
illness and sympathy at the
time Of his death. Especially
do we desire to thank the
Chief Municipal Physician,
Dr.. Melvin Evans the other
doctors and nurses for the ex
cellent treatment given him
during the time he was hospi-
talized
, 1953-10-30
Iro ELEcrRIc coNsUMERs q 81. cRoEE.

The power division wishes to express its regret Tor the
current outage which occurred on Friday night. October 23I
The cause of this outage eWas a defective insulator on the
'Frederiksted Feeder, Unfortunately this feeder carries cur
rent to approximately SIG of our consumers. It was impos-
sible to restore service until this faulty insulator was found
and replaced. To do this on a dark, rainy night on several
miles Of lines presented 4 problem Fortunately for all con-
Icerned, one of our good island families near Big Princess
had noticed sparkling on a nearby pole and called in to the.
plant, thus Fastening our repairs greatly.
It Is such kind cooperation by yourselves by notifying
us Of anything unusual that can help us to give you better,
uninterrupted electric service.
We are formulating plans to redesign our distribution
system 50 that trouble on one line viii not affect such q great
proportion Of the island. This win take some time, but you
can be assured it will be done.
- rnnry nouVrn DTVTSTON
, 1953-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

NV voice rises to God and I cry: MY voice rises to God that he may
hear me in the day of my distress ! seek the Lord-76 Psalm
The family Of the late Earl II. Slater SD2, USN. who lost
his life in an explosion aboard the y. S. Leyte at Boston Navy
yard on October 18th, 1858. and whose remains were inferred
in our public cemetery on Sunday October 18th, express their
sincere and deep appreciation to all who shared their sym
patty with us during our recen mt bereavement.
, 1953-10-30
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Insular Republican Or
ganization Of the Virgin Islands to be held in the Police
Court Room, Christiansted, ST. Croix, November 3 1858 at
$50 r. M.
i. Approval Of the minutes Of the last meeting.
q Correspondence
8. Report. Of the National Committeeman and National
CommitteeWOman
Al Report from the Finance Chairman
5. Application for positions with the y. ]. Government.
STANLEY "A. FARRELLY
E InsuIar Chairman
, 1953-10-30
The following editorial was
reprinted from the st. Thos.
Daily News.
IS IT WORTH TT

The Legislative Assembly
the Virgin Islands has voted
to extend the period Of Legis-
lative Session from 80 to so
days stating that the unusual
" heavy agenda sent in BY
the Governor would require
more than so days to go
through. This means that As
semblymen from st. Thomas
for the tWo-month session will
receive $1,000 each for the
meeting of the Assembly plus
$3.50. the regular salary Of
members of the Municipal
Council of st. Thomas and St.
John. Members of the St.
Croix Council will receive
$1,000 for the Assembly meet
ing plus $500 regular salary
Of the ST. Croix Council. This
''grandslam'' as it has been
called by some Assemblymen,
results in members of the st.
Thomas Council receiving
$3.50 each and members of
the st. Croix Council $500
each.
st. Croix has just completed
a fiscal year in which it end
ed up in the red by thousands
of dollars. St. Thomas by vr-
tue Of deficit appropriations
ended with a surplus which
has been turned over to st.
Croix. but which still left ST.
Croix in the red. The question
here arises lis it worth it," to
have Assemblymen receive
over 81 500 each from the trea-
snry of the Virgin Islands
when we are faced with made
quate funds for hospital faci-
lities and many other govern
ment functions.
, 1953-10-30

I Almerc I. Christian, Executor Of the above entitled es-
tate. pursuant to an Order of the District Court dated the 10th
day Of October, 1858. do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 5th. day Of December, 1858, at 1000
O'Clock am, to file any objections il any they have at the
hearing on Final Account of SAID. estate.
First publication made this 22nd day of October, 1853,
s AlmerIc L. Christian
l# r4s 8aa8 Executor
, 1953-10-30
puBLIcNoTICE

The Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands today
resolved in Committee Of the
Whole. The Committee will
remain in session until work
is completed on all bills be-
fore it.
Any person, group Of per-
sons Or organization, wishing
to appear before the Commit
tee Of the Whole to discuss
any matter on the agenda Of
the Assembly may do SO upon
written request and confirma
ton by the Committee.
WALTER i. NJ. HODGE
Chairman, Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States.
, 1953-10-30
FOR SALE

8 piece Metal Frame Set
chair, 2 cpuches-suitable for
office IS waiting room = $1,000
Call: cRUZANA
, 1953-10-30
81. cRoIx BOWEN DIVISION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE IRcIN ISLANDS
or THE UNITED STATES
DIVISION or ST. CROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of
HENRIETTA q. JENSEN and
FRANCES IA. FINLAY. deceased Porbate No. Z : 1851
NOTICE. or HEARING oNaFINAL ACCOUNT
, 1953-10-30
! g euah.n I'LL AMp 1uenoE

FRIDAY. ocTOBER 50. 1855
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SO cranbrook 4-dr.:
$3.50 $3.50 oWNER. e1sfhs 5s ~. s-i61S. MsG .9s
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 'S''
2-door: heater. This car has had
unusually good care: $1,095. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. I. ave. ne,
F5HaoSTM bSs saap q 4 slHs nss 'SsRs seR EsaHs
OF Sp{ serns Ra pWE6saE 7ss Sssa 1881 1885,
pIvStoin& Mist sXs nE Va EN- a.c;.9 s.o1ds ds nx.
clutch. r. and b. TOP shape through
out. original black finish. No money
dow down Easy ~o,tH ne terms; nn fgll pTiose Mo
TOR CO., S725 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring, JU. $1,000. 30
AZ Special de luxe club
SSnpf %EEs MRs0f cHE9RoEaT HSs S5fThaus5 eo
1889 East-west hwy, Silver Spring.
wheaton, Nd. Lo. 4-S0e7.
PONTIAC ~ 6-cylinder club coupe.
TfsMs RfsSttfql 5EJRo1 2t91s ETeen Co sgTe W 8sS
Jus'-% Ju. %esS s-so6s. eSs iiss5 it5: Ga. ave-, S
Wheaton, Md. Lo. 4-s097.
PONTIAC 1919 Chiettain conv. coupe:
excellent cond. throughout: safety
s1ffH tesfnd BRds RT5sten 1ggEpchR gqap5acnsfs FSiR
wis AND ELLfcoTT ST. NV,
KE. 7-130S. OPEN Ewes. TIL g.
PONTIAC '4s 2-dr. Original through
out. S695. WILLIAMS CHEVRO-
LET LET CO.. co. INC: 1899 EaSt3West 8 IVES
1895. Ga. ave-. Wheaton, Md. LO
'5e "s" cdr: Hydra. r.,
h.. seat covers: 1900 mi. show
room cond.; S1.795. Win consider
Edgewater a-847s after s pm. is
PONTIACS 80 Chieftain de luxe f.
doors (2 to choose froihl: Hydra.
cars: 1.095. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M sts. NV, ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 81 6-cyl. Chieftain de luxe
2-door:. r. and h.. Wv. tires, gray:
very clean; an outstanding value
S1.295. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th ano
NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 9.
door: Hydra, r. and h.: fully equip.
black; q car that has been wei
taken care of: clean: 81 1876. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS. NV. ST
Pontiac '5o s-cyl. a-door: Hydra.
r. and h.. fully equip: an outstand-
ing value and real sacrifice, only
S1,595. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th anl
NJ SITS. NV, ST. 3-7l07.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

sTUDEBAkER l949 Comdr. Regal
4-dr.; cd. heater and def: very
clean; excellent paint. tires and
mechanical cond. Butler Bonded;
seas. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1921
21St st. nv, DI 7-0l10.
STUDEBAKER 194S Comdr. club
sedan; fully equipped; o'drive. r.
and h.; l owner; low mi; clean
inside and outside; Butler-Bon ded
$685.. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921
2lst st, nv, DI- 1.O1 10:
overdrive,. r. and h.: $1,000 actual
miles. This 1-owner. car is posi-
lively same as new in every way:
take car to your mechanic without
obligation. SS95. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO Wisconsin ave-, Wo. 6-8900.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion spas
senger coupe; I. and h.; excel. cond. /;
special at S395. MCNEIL lStude-
baker,, 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER '4S Land Cruiser:
excel. cond.; fully equipped; cost
new S2,S50; best offer takes Pvt.
party. SO. 5-5799. -23
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ma IT. ,mss 1sSo ed1d aodr: sasss lSEs We
PGYMouTH IiSSSStH 80 4-door; blue; q buy
that win Be hard to match at At only
a n vstS,HE sts; nv ST. 3. $-1d07 nSgaot A.door
new tires; equipped; excel, cond.
mechanically and appearance. Pris
STT%' y1ss STnsr' $3.50 Dui J5o6e 5,S4s1 6odr MIs
PIYM0GTB TyT G5iiBiOi isfI a-docT; r. and h.,
OWNER 1901 Allison st. NV. lss
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.
light green, cream top: 5000 mi.
cost $1,000 last April: sell slap.
sSS9 sSSfantssd fSTn J6 nSnss Ssss7 balance tSlS
PEYMoTTH 50 beautiful red con-
cond.. $995. JU. S-3967. --22
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban; all metal;
sags: naIz sauR IKE Tsh nsR 0Ss5Srivs onE Sissy SS
ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 41OO Ga.
coupe; 1000 miles smOF'0ts 7. and 'l1D 6,'
SID WELIBoRN MoToRs, NC.
Ghrysler-PlHymouth Grysls Haos Direct Fsetory
Spring. .JU. 9-4502. 10
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door;
Z. and h.: excel. cond.; 81. .150.. SID
WELLBORN MOTORS. INC. Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Direct Factory Deal
eEs. 5992 Ga. ave. Silver Spring
PfG9YMoUTHS ~ rnsS 40 Special de luxe e' A.
door; p, h., seat covers. $4,000
miles; / owner: must sell to settle
estate; S675: HA. 2-9i So; is
PLYMOUTH '49 Spec. de luxe club
sso.t sedan; + and sa5G h; less mi than AZ
PLYMOUTH So cranbrook sedan;
beaut. color: actually 1900 mi; one
owner. Positively in new-car cond.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave.
NV, EN-. 3-0143!.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
4,-door town sedan; exceptionally
ssa5 stssn sfs thls beauty at Hniy
1910 Fl. Myer dr., Arl.. Va. at Arl.
blvd. ia. $4,000. Open It'll $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1853 Suburban; light
Sns Mst g9der sp 1889 9e6 mi nj owRss Sss transt
PLYMOUTH 40 station wagon: r.
and h.: $4,000 actual 1-owner miles.
always garage kept: woodwork and
finish same as new. Car absolutely
in perfect condition in every way:
take car to your mechanic without
OBLIGATION. $685.. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO Wisconsin ave-, Wo. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '52 club coupe: heater.
! seat covers: 10000 mi; 2-tone
| finish. Wv. tires. Car absolutely
! in perfect condition throughout:
/ take car tn vour mechanic WithnIt
| obligation 1895. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wisconsin ave-. WO. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH az Special de luxe club
| coupe; r. and h., new nylon seat
| covers. original jet black f1nish.
| This car away above average. No
| money down, easy terms, full price
! only S495. TAKONA (FORDl MO-
TOR CO.. S725 Piney Branch rd..
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AvToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 de luxe Catalina; light
gray with medium blue top. FULLY
equipped; very clean, except. low
mileage, owner. S1,450 or best
offer. OIL. 2-2066.
PONTIAC 81 6-cyl. 2-door: r. ant
sT1s5te teen MCKEE EsFy ypoNTdHca SSSnU'is 18th @ ane
M sts. NV. ST, 3-7107.
PONTIAC '52 super Catalina; Dual
Range Hydra-Matic; r. and h.. spot
light, Wv. tires; one owner; low
mileage; like brand-new; all-leatheI
interior: only $l95 down. BLASs
= cLAF1; ssJ NC l Florida ave. ne.
PONTIAC '52 s-cyl. conv. coupe
new-car guar; S1.995. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID
$500; also 3460 14th st NV.
PoAriac 81 aVe0a@ 80 s-cyl. de luxe Catalina iS
less than IS. 900; owned BY well.
snGS nsS5 EsRshf aRcapE iPeSSa PoaTIAc DissF i4a
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500; alss
3460 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9670 lis
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner S-cyl
sedan coupe;- r. and b.. etc; fully
recond;; $s95: ARCADE PoNTIIAAC AC
4II1HB nW.s AZ. 1-OOON
also 1880 14th st. NV. RA. 3-961O
PONTIAC 1871 Special de luxe
splendid: sacrifice. $50 down
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
PONTIAC '52 s-cyl. sedan coupe
black. Hydra. r. and h.; perfect
cond.; YOURS for S1.195. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV, AID
4-S500: also 3460 14th st. NV.
RA. 3-9670. is
PONTIACS AS: various models ant
equip. all traded in on our new 80
these fine cars for S595. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV, AID
4-S500; also 3460 14th st. n.w.. RA
P3NTIxc 35i$pLV 80 s-cyl. s-door: iS black
This car has been driven with care
sold new by us; you can't go wrong
$1.495. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th al1t
M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES EoR SAD

PONTIAC 1858 s-cyL station wagon; |;
brand new; left over. never used;
radio, heaters $1,000. FLOOD POM
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe ''S' 4-door;
full equip; never sold. never used;
S2.099., FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut.
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-door
cond.: S7S5. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st NV. AID. 4-85O0;
also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-g67O.
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. 4-door; fully
equip; pearl gray finish: $945.
MCNEIL tStudebaker), 4034 Wis.
ave, EN-. 3-72S6,
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champ: good
cond.: must sell this week end; best
offer accepted. LO. 1896. go
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. sedan;
original finish; heater and de-
froster; very clean; low mi. care
fully driven by one owner. Butler
BUTLER. NC. I121 21st st. NV,
DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion club
coupe; r. and h.; perfect Transports
ton, and clean, too; going at only
S345. EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford).
ia. 2-430O. 329S Wilson blvd, Arl.
va.
sTUDEBAKER 'bs VS. 4-door; fully
equip; less than 10000 miles.
Don't miss this opportunity to really
save money. MCNEIL (Studebaker)
4034 Wis. ave.. EN-. 3-72S6.