davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Dubuque School
Board To Discuss
Released Time

DUBUQUE, Ia.-(NC)-Adoption
of a released-time program for re-
ligious instruction of public school
students is scheduled to be consid-
cred by the Dubuque school board
at meeting September Ia, it has
been announced.
II the program is adopted, Dubu-
que will become the first large
city in Iowa to act under a recent
ruling by loWa's Attorney General
Leo A. Hoegh. Mr.. Hoegh gave the
green light" to released-time pro-
grams when he was asked for an
official opinion on the legality of
such a project by two Dubuque
Protestant groups.
The opinion stated that school
boards may release public school
students on written request of
their parents for an hour each
week for religious instruction class
es conducted off public school
property and by personnel not con-
nected with the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

all those who are your brothers.
THAT is sufficient to console you
in your sufferings and to spread
the tranquility of peace in your
hearts, while teachers and the men
of science dedicate themselves to
the work of your rehabilitation.
We have great admiration for all
of you"
The Holy Father told the chill
dren that the sadness caused by
the sight of their Affections was
linked ito a firm conviction of the
special good that is reserved for
you in life: thanks to your faith
in Gods will and your knowledge
of Our Lord, the great victim of
the sorrow in the world.
The good which We aiiude to" +"
the Pontiff continued, belongs TO
the world of Faith and grace,
which possesses the secret OF
changing evil into good and makes
sufferings the means of elevation
to higher life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Springs Sisters
Research Papers
To Be Presented

Sister Thomas Aquin. O.P., and
Sister Margaret Ann, O.P., will rep
resent the College of ST. Mary Of
the Springs at the annual fall CON
ference of the InStitutum Diyi
Thomae Research Units and aflili-
ates in Cincinnati, September 8-11.
Two illustrated papers represent
ing work done in the Research
Unit of the College of st. Mary of
The Springs will be presented. Sis
ter Thomas Aquin will discuss
THE Effect OF Staphylocoecus
Aureus Extract and Its Fractions
on Sarcoma 1870 in Mice" Her find
ingS are based on experiments on
antibioticS from bacteria with
which the college has been work
ing during the past eight years.
Sister Margaret Ann will present
THE Correlation Between Eosino-
phile Counts and Cancer in Mice" F"
This paper gives the results Of
work done by Sister Margaret Ann
and Miss Polly Hartmann, a June,
1858, graduate of the college, in
attempting TO obtain diagnostic
blood test for early cancer. Two
kinds of cancer were studied in
two different strains of mice.
Guest speaker on the program
is DIR. Il. V.~Cowdry of Washington
University, ST. Louis, president of
the l947 International Cancer Con
greSs. DR.. Cowdry will discuss
THE Geographic Pathology of Can
cer-Fact and Fancy" The meet
ing will close, after reports from
various units, with paper on
Theology and Science" by Dr.
Herbert +. Schwartz, professor of
philosophy at Xavier University.
Two science majors, Miss Ellen
Quinlivan, 40 w. Dunedin, and
Miss Colleen Coady, 35 Webster
Park, will represent the student
body of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs al the sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
War-Maimed Children Visit
Pontiff ait CasteI gondolfo

CASTELGONDOLF0 - NC) -
One hundred and twenty-war-
manned children received the
blessing of the Holy Father and
heard his counsel that their bod
lily Affections can become for
them the source of spiritual joy.
The children had come from Bel
gium, Denmark, France, Germany
and Greece. Together with con-
tingent of Italian children they
were taken to the papal summer
residence by Don Carlo Gnocchi.
founder and president of the pro
iuventute" organization.
The Pope declared himself to be
profoundly moved seeing the re
Election of youth in your eyes and
the sad marks of war .on your
body"
''If it can be a real motive of
Joy for you," he told the children
gathered around him, then your
suffering, united to the Lords suf-
fering, will lead you TO greater
love of Him and to charity toward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Freshman Orientaiion
Sci al Springs College

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs viii hold its Freshman ORR,
entation Week September 1917
Seyenty-five new students will par
ticipate in series of academic and
social affairs designed to accli
mate them to campus life.
Regular classes will begin Sep.
tember II and evening classes for
adults on September 81. Among
the subjects offered at night will
be Ceramics, Journalism, Mathe
MATES, English and Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Chillicothe Parish Active

CHILLICOTHE - Members of
the Senior and Junior CYO groups
from st. Peters parish worked at
a lunch stand at the Ross County
Fair.
Father Peter McEwan supervised
"St. Peters Lunch BOOTH, and
David Corcoran and Edward Fad
den we're co-chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
THE SAINT OF THE WEEK
BY M !. MURRAY

ANY NeRIu WHO kHuNS his his
tory will tell you that st. Peter
Clayer was not only one of the
greatest Jesuits but one of the
greatest friends the Negro race
ever had. Brave words, you may
say; but you should look at the rec
ord. This seventeenth century
Jesuit baptized and helped over
three hundred thousand Negroes.
He worked in Central America
where slavery prompted him to
spend his life giving eternal status
to the poor people who we're treat
ed worse than cattle. All of our
saints worked hard.
NEW FACES
Each year as school opens one
finds a sea of new faces. Ii poses
problem. Most OF the people will
be rather well known TO you as the
year wears on. Be sure not TO drop
your tried and true friends the
first time one of the new ones
happens to look at you. What you
do to them is Just as important as
what they will do to you. All OF
you ought to wind up in heaven.
Keep that in mind all through the
year.
CRYING IN THE CHAPEL
Don't take your cue from the hit
tune. You just behave yourself
and do all the praying in the
Chapel that you can possibly do.
Be sure to invoke the Holy Spirit
not only on the opening day, but
on every day. The custom of max
ing pop visits" is good, but there
is no law against staying in there
a bit longer. Anyone who realizes
his good fortune in attending
school and attending Mass in the
same building ought to make full
use of the accommodations
FLYING coRkS FROM THE
POP HOUSE
IF you want a lot of credit. be
sure you are an early settler.
NATIVE TONGUE
Each year we ought to have a
special goal toward which TO work.
How about making ii better Eng
lish, this year? Really, now each
one of us ought to improve his
English day after day. No mat.
ter how wonderful your ideas are,
you won't get hearing unless you
are able to arrest the attention OF
others by expressing yourself cor
rectly. Big words are not neces-
sary, but apt ones are. Give ii your
best attention, correct your mis-
takes, and you will gain much be
/ fore next June.
HUMAN DIGNITY
There is a lot of small talk today
about human beings behaving like
animals, and some simple charac-
ters are beginning TO think that
there is little difference between
a person and an animal outside the
power to talk Well. that's very
much too bad. II puts the problem
directly up to Catholic boys and
girls to show the way. This year
more than ever before in your
lives, you have to hold fast to your
ideals. and advertise goodness in
concerted drive. This is the
time to show a solid front OF vir-
tue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Why Stand You Idle?

They Just stopped work materials Priest csrmeIs Sisters
people all their labor dusk
Christ the King School, The people, surround
their Sisters their
midst We for The gathered
bought materials build the school Things snds
this Plenty of labor but materials Won't brick
in your With $40 of a Of
will be busy for than day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

YOUR SEPTEMBER DOLLARS SEVEN MISSION CLUBS will
there The asylum at She
lay look for IEPER FUND Our good MONICA GUILD helps
furnish the chapel of Bishop Scanda Egypt semi
will be grateful CHRYSOSTOM mites time
school children will be those BASAN gifts
Ask friend to join with you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
lime 's" Lille
OF
ACTIVITIE
II cssy-4rAt rcw s~-s~
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

Each person attending school
should have at least one extra
curricular activity that he is in
terested in. Pick one that will help
you right now. and stay with it. II
could result in a very fine hobby
for the rest of your days
CLEANUP TIME
Get to Confession, so you won't
be mixed-up little sinner. Dig
those summer habits out of your
system, the bad ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR MARY

Tuesday Methss birthday
Nativity Make special gift
Her FATiMA CHAPEL in JORDAN She will hold precious
o a block costing $40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Class a Secf;on - unob ice.
ticnahie for general patronage.


Council of the epicn Of Decency:
Class a = Section - unob lee.
tionable for general patronage
Abbot and Costello Meet DR.. Jekyl and
Beast from 10000 Fsthoms. Big
Lea guer.
Bright Road By the Light of the
Silvery Moon
Call Me Madam. Code Two. Confiden-
italy Connie, Crusin' Down the River.
Desert Legion. Desert Song. Desert
Rats.
Fangs of the Artic. II Vengeance.
Francis Covers the Big Town.
Ghost of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door. Glory al Sea. Glory Brigades Great
Sioux Uprising, Gun Belt.
Hans Christian Andersen. Houdini.
Beheid His Glory. Love Melvin, Iron
Mountain Trail. 1t Came From Outer
Space.
Jalopy, Julius Ceasar
Kid From Left Field, The
Last of the Pony Riders, Little Boy
Lost Lons hand
Man from the Alamo.
Marshall Of Cedar Rock. MarshalIs
Daughter. Master of baffentrae, Meiba,
Mission over Korea.
Off Limits. old Overland IRAN.
Peter Pan, Phantom From Space, Pro
moter.
Rebel City. Roar of the Crowd. Rodeo.
Rogues March
Safari Drums, Saginaw Trail, Sea
Around Us. Secret Conelave: Silver Whip.
The; Small Town Girl. Slaves of Babylon,
So, This Is Love, Shoot First, Stand al
Apache River. Sweethearts on Parade.
Tarzan and the She-DeviI, Tonight We
Sing. Torpedo Alley. Trail Blazers, Treas
ure of the Golden Condor.
Valley OF Head Hunters.
War OF The World. White Witch Doctor.
Young Bess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

ger, Presidents Lady. Problem Girls
Return to Paradise, Rome. IL O'clock
Ruby Gentry.
Salome, SsnRaree Scarlet Angel. Sea
Devils Serpent Of the Nile, Siren of Bag
dad. Sky Is Red. Star. The Slight Case
Of Larceny. south Sea Woman Stolen
Face. Strange Fascination. Strange Wit
ness, system.
Take Me to Town. Two Cents Worth Of
Hope.
Noodoo Tiger.
Waterfront Women. We're Not Mar
ried. White He'll of Pitz-Palu, Woman in
Question. Woman They Almost Lynched
You Tor Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Class cCondemned.

Bandit, The ,ltallanl Behind Closed
shutters Blue Angel Carnival in Elan
ders. Nom and Dad. Dedee Devils Sleep
It's Forever Springtime. Jungle Stampede
Just Big Simple Girl Lovers of Vero
ua. Manon. Marie du Port Merry Chase
Miss Julie. No Orch.as for Miss Blandish
Street. Corner, Paris Waltz The Room
Upstairs, Rozina he Love Child Oh
Amelia Devil in the Flesh, A Royal Af-
fair, Strange Irsanst Scandals of the
Cloehemerle Sinners. Story of Bob and
Sally, The A Bull 4 for Stephsno She
Shoulda said No, Flesh Will Surrender
tltalianl, Mays Of Love Nench, The La
Ronda Sacred Latuka. Thrill That Kills
Young and Damned Strollers. Paris
Nights. OF Love aud Bandits. Moon Is
Blue.
keep This Listing for Future Refer
ence.1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Class a - Section a unob lee
fionable for adults.

Affairs of Dobie Gillis. All / Desire.
Assassin, The, Arrowhead.
Band Wagon. Below the Sahara. Big
Frame Blue Print for Murder, Charge
at Feather River.
City Is Dark.
City Of Bad Men. Cry of the Hunted
Cow Country.
Dancing With Crime. Dangerous When
Wet, Dream Wife
Fair Wind TO Java. Farmer Takes a
wife. Fast Company. Flame Of Calcutta,
Fort ri
Genghis Kahn. Gentle Gunman. The.
Girls of Pleasure Island
Hangman's Knot. Hitch-Hiker, The
House Of Wax.
Importance Of Being Earnest, Inyerno.
1t Happens Every Thursday.
Juggler. The just fof You.
Keepers Of the Night,
Last Posse. Law and Order. Lii. Little
World Of Don Camille,
Main Street to Broadway. Man in the
DARK. Man On Tightropt.
Night without Stars. No Time for
Oriental Evil Outpost in Mssya
Perious Journey. Pony Express. Pow
der River
Ring Around the Clock. Roman Holiday.
T shane. Scandal Second Chance, Singing
Taxi Driver. Somebody Loves Me. Split
second. Stop. You're Killing Me, SOM
h
Stalag u. story cf Three Loves. Story OF
MANDY. sun Shines Bright, Sword and
+ the Rose. sword Of Ayenus.
Tall Texan, Thief The Thief Of Venice
Three Musketeers. Thunder Bay. Tonight
/ al $3.50, Titanic. Three Girls From Rome
+ Tromba. Trouble Along the Way, Tropic
Zone, Train of Events.
4 Vsnauished. The; Vice Squad.
Glass B--Obieefionsble in part
Abbott and Costello Go 10 Mars. All
Ashore, Ambush st Tomahawk Gap,
Arena, Assassin for Hire.
Bad and the Beautiful Bal TAbsrin,
Battle Circus. Biz Night. Bitter Rice
Blue Gardenia. Bomha and the Jungle
+ Girl. Brigand
+ Cage OF Gold, Carrie Captive Women,
I City Beneath the Sea. City That Never
Sleeps. Come Back Little Sheba, Coun-
I terfeiters.
Dance Hall Girls, Danger Zone. Doom
ed, Duel Without Honor,
Face 10 Face. Fear and Desire. For.
] hidden Games, From Here To Eternity.
i Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Girls Of the Night. Glory Alley.
Half Breed. Helpate. He'll Is Sold Out
Hnodlum. The: House Of Thousand
Women
I !. The Jury.
kansas CITY Confidential. Kid Mons
Bsroni.
Light Touch. Limelieht. Lion and tn,
Horse Loan Shark, Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun, Man With My
Face. Man With the Gray Glove. Mesa
Of Lost Women Montana Belle. Moulin
Rouge Murder Without Tears.
Native SON Never Wave at WAC
Niagara Night without Sleep. Nightmare
/ IN Red China. o. H. Nero.
One Big Affair, One Giri's Confession
Operation Secret, Outlaw Women.
Pickuo on South Street People vii
Talk Pickup. Phone Call From a Strsp-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Success comes out of persistence
in times of encouragement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
GODS OWN WANT ADS

TEENAGERs Hundreds of them in Meenkulam have only
high school attend His school for them Won't
help Bishop Your buys brick desk $1O
blackboard S25 CASSOCKSor needy priests the diocese of
Cacut The Bishop little than He
modest of the used in their rite for SIS BAN
DAGES PENICIIN VITAMIN PISa hundred other medical
little Sisters Nazareth their daily the
people their bd dpenay Their patience
history the Moems Won't send
mite today threeday supply of medcatons costs Sl0
MASS OFFERINGS II
their only support Masses said almost Immediately.
youth find friend help him with
his tuition the seminary Ain Warc He has four
Sl00 Your help be INSTALL
ments. His grateful will be yours for life.
India resovs Sister
training
find Good Samaritan help with
$50 yearly training Won't take this girl and
helping with that Her
build CHAPEIrsCHooL Deir Upper Egypt
This month dollars CHAPEIOFTHEMONTH will this
worthy You won't forget to send yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
MOuies
Classified

Following ss list oI motion pictures
res@ewed and classified by the National
Council of the epicn OF Decency:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

tkesp This Listing for Future Refer
encf.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

with MASS OFFERINGS II
their only support Masses said almost immediately
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

We must build CHAPEIesCHooL at Donka in Upper
This month your dollars to CHAPEIrOFTHEMONTH will 90
worthy You won't forget to send yours
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Wanted: A1card Winners
Congressman Abbitt Hopes Virginians
Will Submit Forestry Award Names
fed:, AAC0rd Winners

Southside Virginians have been
urged by Representative Watkins
NJ Abbitt of the Fourth Congress
sional District to pan ticipate in
the nomination OF candidates for
this years awards to De given top
ranking conservationists by the
American Forestry Association.
Abbitt. a member of the House
Agriculture Committee and also
member of the Awards committee
Of the Forestry Association. said it
Is a distinct honor to Virginia"
that three Of its citizens were
chosen for the g u " select
recipients of the aw.lds given an
nually for the past five years by
the A. F. A.
Other Virginians serving with
the AppomattoX Congressman are
DR.. Paul y. Sanders Of Richmond.
Editor of the Southern Planter
and Robert N. Hoskins of Norfolk.
Industrial Forester for the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Co. who
serves as the Committee Chair
man.
Nomination Blanks
Representative Abbitt disclosed
that the Forestry Awards Com
mittee has decided upon the pro-
cedure to be followed in naming
this years recipients and that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

nominations for the awards will
be accepted through August L.
Nomination blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing The American
Forestry Association, $40 Seven
teenth Street. Northwest. Wash
ington 6. D. c. The conservation
awards are to be presented at the
Fourth American Forest Congress
this October in Washington, d. c.
Representative Abbitt has taken
an active interest III the program
Of the Awards Committee during
the last four years. He has been
participant in the selections
during this time and last October
made the principal address at the
annual meeting of the A. f. A. in
Asheville. North Carolina
Value Stressed
In making the announcement
last week Representative Abbitt
reiterated his previous stand on
the value Of the awards presenta-
ton. Il feel that through the
presentation of these awards the
American Forestry Association is
conducting one of the most
worthwhile programs in fostering
conservation of any agency in our
country. The conservation of our
~ nf i'm
portance that we should devote
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
GRAY'S CITED FOR
1852 SALES TOTALS

Gray's Drug store. III Farmville.
has just been notified that ii was
one Of three Virginia retail outlets
which led sales OF ReXs,ll products
during 1852.
The store will be presented with
an appropriate certificate OF sales
accomplishment. In actual sales
competition. Gray VAS third III
the Old Dominion, but led in the
single store group 1op winner
was one Of chain OF SIX stores.
while second place Went to a
three-Store organization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
COOPERATIVE BOARDS
TO MEET JUNE 8

Members OF local Southern
States Advisory Board and Farm
Home Advisory Committee for the
DillWyn area. then wives and
husbands and local Southern
States Cooperative Service Agency
personnel Will meet Monday. June
8 at 1870 p. m. in Taylor S Restau-
rant, DlllWyn
Plans for their local 1853
Southern States Annual Member
ship Meeting to be held III late
summer. will be made They Will
also nominate persons to fill va
cancies on the local Board ard
Farm Home Advisory Committee.
Elections will take pace at the
membership meeting.
Members OF the Board are
Charles A Anderson, Anderson
vile, Va. William H Snoddy,
Howardsville. Va; r M. Richard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
McCLlNIIC TO START
WITH GMAC JUNE |

Madison McCllntic. of this
place. viii begin III. duties IS
Field Representative. in The
Faymvllle area. i0l General
Motors Acceptance Corporation
on June
A Longwood College graduate,
McClntic Will replace Harry Har-
dy who viii be transferred to the
Richmond office McChntic VIII
work under the headquarters Of
flee. at Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
STATE THEATER NOW
AIR CONDITIONED

The State Theater. Farmvllle.
has announced installation Of air
conditioning through out the
premises. The Acton unit, re-
curing extensive electrical system
changes in the theatel. was turn
ed on last Wednesday.
That day marked two highlights
for the theater, managed by Alvin
Simmons. Theatre oers not only
sat in the comfort of cool air. but
watched q new three-D movie as
Well
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

of DillWyn. Va: Mrs. B. H. Word
Mrs. R Muriel Dunevant. both Of
Enonville Va: Mrs. Ray OWnby
Virginia, Va; Mrs T. Earl Pat
terson. Ransons. Va. b A Seay
manager Of the local Agency, Will
also attend the session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
much of our energy in this direc

much of our energy in this direc-
ton.
"Inasmuch as conservation is a
personal thing involving indi-
viduals, it is proper that we single
out those persons who have con-
tributed outstanding service over
and above the call of normal
duty to this end. Wise manage
ment and conservation of our re-
movable natural resources. soils.
water and Wildlife IS of tremen-
dous value in this time. BY max
ing these awards we are able to
single out individuals who are
experimenting in and fostering
conservation methods of all
kinds, Abbitt said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Business and Industry

son, Guinea Mills. Va. B, H.
Word, Knoxville. Va, r. MsWiel
Dunevant, Enonvllle. Va; T. j.
Davis, DillWyn. Va
Members OF the Farm Home
Advisory Committee ale Mrs. H..
T. Griffin. Mrs. J. H Price. both
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

In 4 community Of $4,000 popu-
lation about 100 persons At one
time Will be under treatment for
cancer, t h e American Cancer
Society estimates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Surveys conducted for h e
American Cancer Society show
that about two American adults
III every five still do not know
that cancer is durable.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

American trend toward continental design.
Then take the wheel for Just 10 miles.
Drive the magnificent Nash Ambassador,
the popular Statesman or the new Rambler.
Yes, just 10 miles will show you why
more people want Nash-more people buy
Nash-than ever before in history i. why
you will want Nash, too. And come pre-
pared to trade, because your old car will
never seem the same again after your first
thrilling Airhyte ride!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
discovered

Acetc acid was the first acid
discovered.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
New Power steednal

Easier parking. sure con-
troll on the road, with new
Nash Power Steering Top
tlonal on Ambassador.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Hydra Mattel

Three transmission choices
including oyerdrive and
new, improved Dual-Range
Hydra-Matic Drive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Shark meat IS Vi.0tesome and
palatable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Most Rooml

Here are the widest seats,
front and rear, of any car
on the road. IA square
feet OF luggage space.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Neville Saving aseti

Only Nash protects YOU
with the llfe-saving safety
OF exclusive, double-rigid
Airfiyte Construction,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
ees+NsibiIityI

Widest windshield and rear
window, with greatest eye
level vision of any closed car.