davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
LAST SHALL BE FIRST

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-(R)-
The Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
ton here, alarmed at the lack of
parking facilities in this small but
busy state capital, leased a down.
town parking area for the free
use of its employees.
Lots OF outfits have done things
like that. But the MFBF put in a
new twist. The federation figured
the lowest paid emplOye would
have the least money to spend for
commercial parking. So it gave the
folks at the bottom Of the payroll
nrst crack at the free parking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Willie MOscOni VIII
Visit City October II
CONTINUED from rirsr pagel

CONTINUED from rirsr page)
claims Willie. Included in these
tips will be the proper stance at
the table. grip on the cue, the
bridge with the left hand and the
stroke itself.
i prefer standing naturally at
the table" adds .MoscOni. with NV
head held directly over the cue in
the line of my aim. The cue shOuId
be kept as level as possible. and
don't think English should he
applied to the ball unless the situa-
tion definitely calls for such a
Following his match and his in
StructiOns, Willie plans to present
ms bag of trick shots that have
amused and amazed spectators
throughout the world. Included in
MS repertoire are such shots as
pocketing balls on the wing the
staccato "machine-gun" shot and
number of other difficult and in
teresting shots. -
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Manager Of Sussex
Vehicle Dept. Die.

Continued from first page)
ago.
He was a member of the official
board of Mt. Olivet Church. the
Seaford Kiwanis Club, and the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows lodges.
Mr.. Wheatley was the son of the
late Francis w. and Annie SDicer
Wheatiey. Surviving are a son. ken
meth B. Wheatley Of Southampton
Pa; two daughters, Mrs. George
H. Culver, SeafOrd; Mrs. Clarence
L. LoWman, Jr.. Lake CITY. Fla
four grandchildren; a brother Raw,
mond L. Wheatley of Seaford. and
two sisters, Mrs. Mace Allen. Of
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Roland e
Wright, of SeafOrd. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in Mt. Olivet Church
The Rev. Walter H. Stone and the
Rev. N. c. Clough, both of Seaford
oiIiciated and interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
a
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Five Poultry Firms
Now Consolidated
tcOntlnued from fIrst paeel

continued from first page)
bury, Md. Diamond State Ponltrv
Company, secretary.
BY combining the business of the
mem mDer companies, the new firm
ahtlelpates an annual business Of
Oe'"eeh 6O to as million dollars.
To Standardize Qualities
MT. Pepper said the purpose of
the consolidation is to standarNiza
and improve qualities of dressed
poultry from the Delmarva PENN
sula' and to take advantage of the
many economies which may be cas-
lily effected in the operation of the
consolidated company.
AS an example of the latter Mr.
Pepper pointed out that where tnro-
Viously six or more buyers were
required to see a growers flock of
chickens, one buyer can now do the
JoD, resulting in a great saving to
10 the new company and insuTiDo
the grower better service with less
interference with his ready-to-mar-
ket poultry.
Previously, Mr.. Pepper said. the
growers poultry would travel bv
truck to a plant located MANY
miles from the farm. It will now
De possible, he said, to move poul-
Try 10 the nearest plant of the new
company, eliminating unnecessary
damage to the poultry sometimes
distance.
The cost of hauling will also be
greatly reduced by the new method.
he said,
Inc new company hopes to re-
gain lost markets by the consolida-
ton and enter new fields. Mr.
Pepper explained.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson aOs
lTillville Methodist Church

MuIFllle MeChOdlSC Church
Service for Sunday, October 11th,
Sunday School, 10000 a. m. ROLAND
J. West, Superintendent. WORSHIP
! Service, 11:O0 a. m. Rev. w. S
Grant, pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Parker OF
Camden, Del, called on Mrs. Mary
F. Townsend and Miss Flo Chest
nut. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley F. Banks and
family spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Capt. Clay Williams and wife of
Upper Darby, Pa, were Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. Sadie
Williams.
Miss Flo Chestnut was hostess
to a Stanley Party in the V. F. w.
Home at MillsbOrO, on last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Sewell, N. j., spent Sunday and
Monday with their grandmother.
Mrs, George H. Townsend. On Sun
day afternoon, they all called on
Mrs. w. B. DerricksOn at Fenwick
Beach.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Hooker at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dukes and
two sons, JEFF and Rennie from
Calvert, Kentucky, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
ley Weekend guests of the Will
ley's were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Dukes and daughter. Shirley, of
East LansdOwne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F. McCabe
spent from Thursday to Sunday
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs. (
Lee Boyle at Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. Pauline Higgins and son, !
Stephen, of SeafOrd, was at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. McCabe on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway of
Selbyville, called on Mr.. and Mrs. !
Robert Wiley on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended To the /
family of Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, /!
who passed away on Wednesday.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at st. Georges Church.
A surprise Birthday Reunion
was given to Virgle D. McCabe bv
ms brothers and sisters at his !
home in Millville, Del, Friday eve /
ming, October End. Those partici- /
patlng were his brothers and sis
-ers, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hi6k- |
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bean
champ and grandson, Rupert Smith
rom Bethany Beach, Del. Mrs
Nettie Hickman and companion
Slrs. Stella Hitch, Capt Reuben
1aiSey, Mrs. Eva Derrickson and
laughter, Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs
tarbesOn Hickman, Sr., all from
ocean View. Del: Mrs. Agnes
5lShOp and two daughters. Mrs
Norman Whaley and Mrs. Margaret
5lshop and her three girls. from
salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lam Johnson from Belmar Terrace.
Pa; the nieces and
lephewS, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
hickman of Bethany Beach. Mr.
md Mrs. Thomas Hickman. Jr
nd three girls, Anita, Sue and
)ebbie. HarbesOn Hickman. Jr.. 4
ND two girls, Geraldine and De-
oris' from Ocean View, and Mr.. l.
nd Mrs. Don Simpler of Selbv-
llle, Del, George d. West. his
.randson and his friend, Mrs. Es-
her wilkins.
Vlrgle received many useful
lfts, including a beautifully deco
ated birthday cake with his name
nd age of 79 years inscribed on if !
Delicious home made cake and
&c cream were served by the bro
nerS and sisters. Everyone enjoy ;
d the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Kent Farmer Loses
Arm In Accident
lcontinued DON fIrat paeal

ed two neighbors, Harrington Rash
ana Richard Lambert, who happen
ed to be passing by. They succeed
ed In releasing the crushed arm
and rushed Merchant to the hospi-
tai.
FolloWlng an examination hos
pital physicians decided that an
amputation was necessary. Mer-
chants condition was reported as
Ialrly good" at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Young heifers on pasture sbould
De watched carefully. Short pas-
lure low supply of water. scarce
salt and flies can interfere with
ing heifers. eO"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

The American 1lU11.o. .-
ed the above picture together
with the following story on Page
S of its May 10Th issue which we
are re-printing:
The Jacksonville Fla.) District
recorded a great increase in men,
bership and Zionist activity dur
ing the past year, according to an
announcement made by Cantor A.
Marion, district president at a
city-wide State of Israel anniver-
sary celebration. Marvin Lowen-
thai, editor of The American Zion
ist magazine, delivered the key
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

Cantor Marion mapped out
plans for banner year of activ-
ity with particular emphasis on
comprehensive educational pro-
gram. He expressed appreciation
to the Executive Board for their
Zionist endeavors and to veteran
Zionists Jack Becker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Rubin. He noted that
the excellent public relations that
the Jacksonville Jewish commu-
nifty receives is due to the efforts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Mosco-
vitz, publishers of The Southern
Jewish Weekly. and Nathan New
man, Zionist Council chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
Life of Soboth To
Be Broadcast Sunday

On Sunday, June 7th, 1858,
Q230-1 P. NJ, EDST, NBC Net
work. the Eternal Light will pre-
sent "The Congressman" written
by Meyer Levin, it has been an
nounced by the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America.
"The Congressman" is the bio
graphy of the late Congressman
Adolph SABBATH, Representative
from Illinois for forty-six years,
a record in the United States Con-
gress. This story depicts the
struggles and achievements that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05
Letters To The Editor
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

to value his service. May he have
even more than another 20 years
of devoted service to his people
and to all of us!
Faithfully yours,
DR.. Richard K. Morton, Pastor
Union Congregational Church,
Jacksonville
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

distinguished Sabath's career, and
made him a famous and beloved
figure.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

nREsDEN IKE and Mamie will have to take back seat
far glamour goes when King Paul and Queen Frederka
leave their earthquake shaken land of Greece late this month
for a visit to the White House.
They potent people, these two especially the Queen
The King handsome he hree with broad shou
ders fat stomach and big, genial ruddy face envened
with bright blue eyes But the Queen who has everything:
good looks youth brains wit charm enthusiasm and energy
Already astounding number of United States bgwgs have
been pusovers for her. General Marshall General Van Fleet
senator's congressman who have stopped off in Athens in
the last years. grow lyrical the mention of her
am exception Every time saw her during four visits
to Greece liked her more and more
remember each visit clearly, but there that has
special warmth having tea afternoon In pergoa
in the suburban garden of Princess Helen Paus aunt with
hafdo Greeks and Americans when heard step
the agstones looked up and girl tripping down the
path her curly godbrown shortly bobbed hair wdmussed
Evening star., 1953-10-18
bV Willie Snow Ethridge
Photographs by DoUid Seymour

her eyes hidden by dark glasses She wearing gayy
embroidered blouse, FULL short peasant skirt and her
stockingless feet the skimpiest of play shoes.
The next second spying she stopped and blush flooded
her round dmped cheeks Quickly she took off the dark
glasses. It was the Queen!
We scrambled to feet but it impossible to be for
NAL for the Queens greenbue eyes dancing and her
face though still rosy from her first confusion full of
laughter She had been driving British sports which the
King had given her for Christmas and she had gone fast
she had thrown off the secretervce who following
her. This pleased her inordnatey and she had in
nounced to share her triumph with Princess Helen
Without do she settled down among and chatted
away in English - American English at that, with
The performance of the still in her mind
when my husband first gave to me-, she related hap
ply Il thought it the only of its kind in Greece but
then day saw another just like it, to the bright red
paint job and must admit bit piqued and curl
ous." She grinned half-apologetically.
Il didn't say anything about it, though, she went
land didn't learn who owned until day was caught
right next to it in traffic by red light Naturally glanced
at the driver He American sergeant, and he
glanced at and instantly comparing notes how
we liked the car.
This settled the sergeant said: They tell that
you're driving belongs to the King Does it?'
No, answered. 1t belongs to me-
Then with the funniest sort of look his face he brted
out: Say you aren't the Queen, you?
But didn't have to answer; the light saved me-" Her
joyous laughter = and ours = filled the pergola.
The Queens English
HE Queen and King both love to drive, and swiftly They
also enjoy yachting, hiking, mountain climbing tennis but
golf MIR President that ever heard off, camping
Greek island with their three children Sophia ID Constan
tine, 13. and Irene. III, and conversation
The King and Queen will make delightful house guests for
they anything but stodgy Fedeka tells stories parcu
ay well and the King responds beautifully his eyes twinkle
at her and his rumbling chucldes tumble out
One day at lunch she described politician to
damned jackass which brought from the King instantly
chortle and the qup, That's what you call the Queens
English"
They give you the happy sensation they very much in
love- They married in January 1898, when Fredeka
only 20 years old and Paul l6 years her senior He
to call her for the first time when she student
American school, Miss Mays in Florence. Italy, and she is
fond of saying herself she e in love with him prompy!
But Paul thought she too young He did write her
father though and asked permission to court her when she
Evening star., 1953-10-18

AUTHOR: Willie Snow Ethridge
is n veteran reporter, author
of magazine articles and books,
including 'It's Greek To Me"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

was older This Fredeka did know and time went on
and Paul did not write she decided to take matters into
her hands She sent him telegram, inviting him to visit
her and her family at their country estate in Austria He
and the second day he proposed and three months
later they married in Athens
I'm Line Of Fire
Though that day Is years behind them their aec
ton and interest in each others plans and aspirations have
apparently grown stronger with the years. They tell
stories each other
One the Queen likes best has to do with inspection trip
which she and Paul made into Eps with General Van Fleet
who head of our military mission during Greeces struggle
with the Communist guerrillas.
Nearing the 'front.' the King took the wheel and dashed at
high speed rough country roads that actually the
line of enemy fire. The General was outraged and when they
arrived back at headquarters he turned the Queen and
exploded IF your husband wasn't King I'd tell him what
damned so-and-so think he is"
But though the King and Queen have their ghthearted
rocng and reckless moments and party occasions
talk gayy and WELL they take their job soveregns seriously
and work long. exhausting hours.
This devotion to their task has paid off, They much
Evening star., 1953-10-18

THEY ike sports cors. ore fost drivers
more beloved not only by visiting Americans but what
is much important by Creeks than when they to
the throne in April, 1947
Indeed when Paul succeeded his brother George H. who
died of heart attack there wide speculation as to
whether the monarchy would long survive OF the six kings
who had to the throne in the last 100 years. three had
been depOsed and one was assassinated
Even damnng though than those statistics the
nationality of Fredeka She born German and became
the Queen of Greece when the Greek people still nursing
their wounds from their defeat the hands of the Naz and
the brutal occupation that followed Fredeka born in
Bankenburg Germany April l8 1917 of five children
Evening star., 1953-06-14
|H Wasn't Tornado,
But Family Gets
Quite a WindfuH
By the Assoeiossd Press

CLEVELAND, June 13.-It
wasn't the recent tornado, but
the Boggs family today got a
windfall-of sorts.
When Russell M. Boggs, his
wife, and 16-year-old daughter.
Sally, got up this morning. they
found on their front lawn:
Two stone bird baths, a porce-
lain fiamingo, eight street signs.
four small house address posts.
q child's red wagon. four wooden
ducks. a silver lawn ball, q fold
ing chair. a truck tire, and a
vase full of peonies.
Planted squarely amid the
items, later. carted away by po-
lice, was q do not disturb this
property" sign.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hebrew Academy
Sets Graduation

Eight students will be hon
ored at commencement exercises
Of the Hebrew Academy Of
Washington at $3.50 pm. Wed
neSday in the Weitz Auditorium
Of the academy, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV.
They are Evelyn Baron, Mar
tin Davis, Aviva Green. Nanny
Kandel, Tyra Pearl Kellner.
Lewis Levy, earl Rothstein and
Evening star., 1953-06-14

up an unlimited source Of ma
terial for transitors-the midget
electronic amplifying devices
now made with rare germanium.
The pure silicon Is priced at
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Pure Silicon Is Made:
Costs $430 q Pound

WILMINGTON. Del.-A proc
ess has been developed for the
production Of silicon in its pure
state which is expected to open
Evening star., 1953-06-14

$3.50 q pound. but the manufac.
turer says q pound Of it will 60
so far that the unit cost per
application will only be q few
cents.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
395 to Graduate Next Friday
From Bethesda Chevy Chase

Fink, Donald
Gray, Samuel D.
Hager, Thurmond je.
Hahn. William
Hampton. Richard T.
Hart, Raymond 8. ir.
Hertel, David Z.
aighhouse. r. F.
Hyatt, Lloyd W. jr.
Jacob. Warren L.
yoreensen. Peter M.
kirchmAn, Charles
Leahy. Robert W.
Lee, Charles ].
Lindgren, Robert n.
. Lundherg. Gary D.
Paul M. Sheridan
Winter B. Simpson
Frederick Sneltzer
Ralph =. Smith
Erwin j. Snyder, jr.
Richard D. Spencer
Daniel B. Stohlman
Luther L. Stohlman
Robert j. Stohlman
Robert J. Sullivan
Robert j. Taylor
James M. Teague
Curtis Thatcher. Jr.
Richard c. Thews
Edward Thomas M
Gregory Thompson
John H. Titus, jr.
Andrew Tucker, .jr.
George M. UbAldini
John II. Vance, jr.
Douglas H. Walter
ROBERT y. Ward
Richard l.. whitney
David p. WigranSky
James 7. Wolts
Ward D. Wrieht
johnson. Hazel L.
kSow. 9onya L.
Reese, Helen D.
Kelly. Betty L.
A Fleur, Madilyn
Lawrence, Sandr0
Lawson, Esther c.
LAynor. Ida M.
Leatherwood, Joan
Leftwich. Sylvia A,
Leonard, Helen j.
LLOYD. Norma j.
MacHatton. Elinof
Martin. Lucille 8.
Mcclure, Joan z.
Mckane, Eileen L.
MtckuH1. Mary r.
More, Francies D, d.
Morita. Kiyo
Morrison, Marian
Mozley. Nancy c.
Nelson. Nancy L.
Palmer. Patricia
Parker, Elaine M.
Patterson. Jeanne
Paulin. Joan W.
Petit. Nancy c.
Thalman, Jeanette
Weber, Mary z,
Witt, Lera M.
Woke, Georgia n.
Burns, SAndra J.
Cross. Cathleen M.
Davis. Sarah 8.
Fudge. Carroll r.
Kelly, Patricia A.
Len1ont, sydney j.
q LouGhrey. Margafet
Lowe. Marjorie. A.
Phillips, Mary L.
Judith A.
Rust, Jacqueline A.
SeeSe. Janet r.
Shook, Barbara J.
Sn1oot, Dorothy G.
Ward, Tonisa A,
Weimar. Kay z.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Three hundred and ninety-flve
students win graduate from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School at commencement exer-
cises at 10:30 am. Friday. Wylie
w. Barrow Of the Montgomery
County Board Of Education, will
present certificates to the seniors.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Lie STdQudNSs
ANGEL, Albert.
Bachschmid, Ernst
Balenger. John w.
Belt, John W., tr.
Ben1inger, Rolf n.
Bokat. Robert B.
Bolton, Robert
Hostock, Don ].
Brady, Wilson G.
Brewer. August w.
Brewer. James G.
Briden. Robert N.
Buchanan. Ulrich j.
Burgess. Brian A.
Burns. r. Jack.
Galway, @. L., jr.
Cassidy, John A..
Conklin. James r.
Cornell, T. NJ.
Corse. William G.
CriSt, Lewis r.
Cross, Claude c.
Eichler, John A.
Elan, Branch D., jr,
Fleming, Thomas G.
Magee, James w.
MagettS, ChaS. M.
Martin, Robert B.
Martin, VIM. M.
McGh&n. Leland A.
McLain. Neal D.
Mcleod, Donald Z.
Miller, John g.
Mock, Geo. D.. tr.
Morris, Harold E.
Muller, George r.
Nordlinger, John II.
Norton. Philip F.
O'Brien, Louis D.
O'Bfien. Thomas q.
Outerson, n. st. ].
Peterson, Thos. N.
Pittman, Ray G.
Plank. Joseph L.
Pledger. Donald B.
Presnan, Dean c.
RaineS, George, jr.
Abbott, Elaine H.
AgneW, Constance
Alexander, Harriet
Anderson, Marilyn
Arey, Jane
Barrett, Elizabeth
Bates, Ann s.
Beach, Alice
Berry. Stewart T.
Blackwell. Virginia
Booth, Media M.
Bowling, st. Clair
Cashiers, Sylvia NJ.
CisSel, Nancy p.
Cleveland. Margaret
Cook, Helen M.
Corcoran, Martha
Cottam. Carolyn
Curtis, Vera L.
Degener, Joan A.
DeTurk. Joan A.
Dorm, Eleanor L.
Edison. Mary
Farnsworth, Rebecci
Finn. Barbara z.
Matson, Laurena
McAlister. Laura
Mckay, Christine
Mcknight, Asenath
McMeel, Diane r.
Meyers. judith P.
Miller, Adelaide r. =
Miller. Charlotte A.
Mitchell, Jeanne c.
Moore, Margaret l..
Morine. Rita z.
Nash, Sandra L.
O'Daniel, Jean p.
Phillips, Patricia
Purdon. Gail B.
Reed. Carolyn r.
Reeves, Margaret
Reiber, Wilma A.
Roane, Barbara L.
Saeger, Suzanne
Saunders, Margaret
Schaefer, Joyce p.
Eeeger, Margaret
Seeman, Margaret
ShaRer. Marilyn r.
Shipman, Ruth A.
Aldridge, John r.
Allen. Emory r.
Allen, William A.
Allison, David I.
Anderson, Jerry o.
Andrews. Stephen c
Arnold, Richard C..
Avery, John r.
Bailey. Charles 1r.
Beck. John w.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

DOWNTOWN-2-story bldg,
approx. 19x2S on each floor;
excellent for workshop, ware
house. etc; reas. rent.
BERNSTEIN l. CO., Realtors,
14l5 K st. NV, ME. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE

trret. titled but utGS never USED; 81. ftSD I5o'
Also 1853 Ford pickup, less than
100 mi: 81 $50. JACK g. JILL
ICE CREAM CO., ell End st. ne.
FORD 40 F-e sgd. dump with 825x
20 tires, Fish-plated frame. 2-speed
rear, newly repainted; Meadowbrook
green. Truck in excellent cond: and
ready for work: $1.O95. PARKWAY
FORD, 3051 M st. NV. AD. 2-01s5
CHEVROLET 80 h-ton panel truck;
goodd, cond:. price. $500: Mr.. CHAP
st. NV. -15
SAVE $3.50 on a brand-new 1885,
Ford F-s, 147-inch wheelbase. cal
heater. has 1853 motor; viii eauir
for tractor or dump truck. Cal
Tom Joyce. FRANK SMALL. JR.
INC. LU. 4-5700. 1901 Good Hope
TOW TRUCK JEEP-Practically new
Ss7Ss 81 can 5TEELEs gFiss $I'sGS aGRAdf RstvssH ES
33oa649O. After pm. call EN-. 2
FORD 1s47 1-ton panel truck with
Mr.. Lucas JE. S-sse4. Is
INTERNATIONAL AT model K-2 a.
ton pickup; completely .reconditioned
and in excellent shape; $495.
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV.
AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8.
FORD '46 h-ton pickup; painted in
son: sSSs fFesaaR saRk@SY sTfssn ToRP
3O51 N st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open
8 to 8.
DODGE 1s4e N-ton pickup: r. and
Boston nv ave-, S"?f TAX P PE. j6. HSnP P5-ssSo
FORD 1e41 yanette, n ton: lust
RasSsa sSspei sggi sgin'as ssos sSath pierce
st., Arlington, Va. OF. 4-690s
CHEVROLET 40: walk-in van panel
nay esRs RsatHT tx: hsT sTss $685. sSg ca eantc c1A
ia. 5-9076 today. IA
INTERNATIONAL 1851 1h-ton dumr
pickup; original owner: $3.50. Fol
further details call JE. 4-3622.,
STUDEBAKER r-ton pickup: /.
owner, low-mileage truck that looks
arrange terms. IA. 5-S467. Ia
engine. with Aft. plstform body
fssay fss9. for any Job; $685. cIsislfn' @ll
FORD 1852 VS. F-s stake body
1000 miles; S1,45O. Call after I
pm. LU. 1860. -21
DODGE 1851 dump body. Excel
mechanical cond. Good tires. Re
iniOrcedd frame; = 9sso s1.4oo or best Of
1871 aari Unconstitutional K-s Metro,
n:;sly newly Tepuilt Fi It56ss mstor; sl75 or best
FORD 80 dump. with 2,speed rear,
Crook Sioo"G greens es this l;'l truck K IS above
average condition for 1850 model;
$t,295: PARKWAY FORD: zoe 3 y
FORD '49 h-ton panel; fine V-S mo
tor. good tires, excel. green finish;
MOTORS \ SOTO r. I. ave. ne, DE
FORD late Isl h-ton panel truck
BY owner snd driver; quick sale
INTIERNSTiONAL 1947. flat-bottom
2-ton truck; mileage 10000; driven
by owner; dual wheel; S700. Call
ISTERNATioNAL sS;itSii 7-KB7 with 14-ft
flat he'd, 2-KB6 with 12-ft. flat
bed ] KB7 dump, L KBS tractor
with 26-ft. flat-bed trailer. UN.
cHEvR6LEr NV 81 one-ton pickup. XII
CHEVROLET 1941 sedan delivery;
good body and running cond.;. sos.
JEEP 194S; 4-wheel drive; excep-
tionally fine cond. Call JU.. 9-2447.
flat bed; excel. cond.: sacrifice, $500
or best offer. LO. 5-457S.
CHEVROLET so sedan delivery truck;
500 or best offer. Call OIL. 4-7624.