davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-06

lands, but especially bad in
st. Croix.
For several years every effort
was made to have private, out
side capital come in and reorgan-
lie and ~revitalize the economy. 1t
could not be obtained. Local pri-
vate capital was struggling to
keep some employment a n d
operations going in the form of
operating the LAGRANGE Sugar
Factory and the Central Sugar
Factory. Local Island capital was
unable to cope with the big OPP
Grafton of this Bethlehem Mill,
and consequently unable to even
dream of progressive improve
ment and development in the
social and economic fields and
needs of Island life.
The Government of the United
States could not bring itself to
abandon the people of the Virgin
Islands and let them fish for
themselves" Instead, The Virgin
Islands Company was formed en-
tirely with Federal funds and
started out to rehabilitate the
sugar industry firstly, and to aid
with the development Of other
forms of business such as electri-
fication, tourism, livestock, and
almost any and all ways and
means that could be sensibly and
reasonably undertaken to improve
the economic and social condition
and opportunities for the people.
However, Woo, and more so
VICORP, was not envisioned as a
permanent relief project. The
tenor and esserce of VICORP's
charter is that il Should operate
along sound business lines, and
the inference is strongly there
that if it is to continue it should
at least pay its own way. The
very fact of having what is called
revolving funds" means that
those funds must, in turn, earn
more funds to keep it revolving.
OF necessity, The Virgin Islands
Company lost money in its early
years, but, with the exception Of
8 years in the early 194O's when
it made some profit due to rum
sales because of the War;, the
Company's losses continued in
areasing each year. From 1885
through 1912, the Company had
, 1953-01-06
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1858
President Gordon Skeoch's Address
To VICORP Employees Dec 81, 1852

Today closes the year ly51 ana
marks the first entire calendar
year that I have held the Office Of
President Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation. I believe it is timely
that / review with you, in a gen
eral way, some Of the things that
have happened in past years as
well as things that should and
may happen in the coming year,
which is right around the corner,
and how these future things can
make or break each and every
one of us in the Virgin Islands,
and, more particularly, those of
us directly connected t h
VICORP.
I believe it is very necessary
for each and every one,-inside
and outside of VICORP-to have
belief and understanding of what
VICORP is doing, why it is doing
it, how it is doing it-and that it
is of the utmost Importance to the
social and economic welfare of
the Virgin Islands that VCORP
continue. But, we cannot do this
if we, ourselves, do not really be-
lieve and understand, and if we
do not work as a sound, forceful,
efficient, and cooperative team.
Some of you here today have
been connected with this venture
since the commencement of its
operations on November Z, 1884,
as The Virgin Islands Company.
Many more of you have been a
part of the organization during
the life of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, which took over on July
/, 1949. with the passage Of our
charter by the Congress of the.
United States.
We must understand some ba-
sic facts that occasioned the
creation of Woo in the first place
and its continuance now as a
Federal Government Corporation.
All business, industry, and en-
ployment had almost completely
collapsed after the West Indian
Sugar Factory, which owned and
operated Bethlehem and Central
Factories, went into bankruptcy
in 1880. This coupled with the
havoc of the 1923 hurricane and
the financial crash in the United
States made conditions ever
worse throughout the Virgin Is
, 1953-01-06

A new, heavier, longer and much more powerful Golden Jubilee
Model tractor has been put into production by the Ford Motor Com
pany, manufacturer of more than two million farm tractors since 1917.
The new machine is described as the most modern farm tractor ever
built. It has new advanced hydraulic controls and is powered by an
entirely new overhead valve Ford RED Tiger" engine. In 1858 the COM
pany celebrates the 50th anniversary of its founding by Henry Ford ST.,
in 1903.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Births Reported

SsS VIZ
(rrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS
Simon and Branna Arzigari
Stanley and FloI ence BecKeI'
Carlton and Virginia Blake.
Salvatore and Clara Constantine
Charles and Mildred enaa DeianeS'
Henry and Virginia Hill.
Robert and Sandra Horowitz.
Louie and Georgianna LucKs'
Joseph and and Mars N,siss sdSSen: seSoen:
Albert and Carroll Sherer, jr.
Charles and. Kathryn snydisiI' ii1
Frank and Loretta vsccareila'
Arne and Lucille YenSen.
Stuart and Anna Barber.
John and Patricia BeSser.
Rafael and Ana Canine.
John and Emily Davis.
Asa and Shirley Gardner.
Robert and Gloria Heisterm.
Dennis and Rosheen Holmes.
Richard and Angeline Lash.
Harold and Gertrude Shapiro.
Morris and Anne .Shipley.
Edward and Maudella IhompSoh'
.Tohn and Kathleen Womersley.
Richard and Vilena Anderson.
Anthony and Doris Brandon.
James and Doris Carter.
Floyd and Selena CorSey.
George and Oracle Fowler.
Ernest and Pearlie Hartng.
Clarence and Vera Lewis.
Robert and Opal Miller,
Cha riie and Sallie Perkins.
Wheeler and Nettie Savage.
i,sRoy and Maggie, Bouknight.
Thon as and Geraldine cary
Charles and Edith Cole,
Russell and jamie Crawford.
San, and Dorothy GLADDEN..
Willie and Erma Hipps.
Joseph and Katherine Latney.
George and Ethel Martin.
Walter and Catherine MoSoy'
Alfred and Marvis Proctor.
Willie and Isabel Rogers:
James and Katie Simmons.
GIRLS.
George and Hilda Abraham:
leonard and Pauline Burnett.
James and and FE12sbets E19rfnfts 6ecesaris 6eeIk
Sterling and Viola Evans.
Herbert and Marilyn Frledel.
Charles and Patricia Jones:
Robert and Margaret LsndlS. Ls
Hugh and Mabel McCaffrey.
Lewis and Virginia Peyton.
Morris and rtHnns. Anne shiplegS MsreSan
James James and and Erin Bouton; ir.
William and Nancy Cahin.
Roger and VlOIeI ClaTdG:
Francis and Dorothy Dodson.
Alexander and Trina Fatiadi.
James and Annie Gooding.
Richard and Addie Kimmel.
Ernest and Ruth Lowe.
Walter and Myrle Mace.
Henry and Ellen McGlade.
Robert and Wanda Price.
Dale and Mary Thoman.
j. and Marianne watkins.
Richard and Margaret williams.
Herman and Martha Adams.
Levair and Dorothy CantY.
Joseph and Ollie Coulter.
Cole and Sarah Ferguson.
Larry and Julia Franklin.
Charles and Mary KingSlan
Samuel and Annie Simpson.
James and Doris Slaughter.
Joseph and Bernie Thomas.
Elijah and Clara Williams.
Walter and Helen Wilson.
Arthur and Sadie Yancey.
Francis and Annette Campbell.
Lorenzo and Audrey Carter.
Alvin and Nellie Duff1n.
Gerry and Loretta Fielding.
William and Una Howard.
James and Mary Lanier.
Stephen and Vermal SimmS.
Robert and Elizabeth Smith.
Eugene and Idelia waters.
billiard and Elizabeth Williams.
James and Marie Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Lee Burkley. 40. and Louise Bell. 40,
both Of 1920 Minnesota ave. ne.
Emmette Raynor, 40, Charlottesville, Va.
and Christine Werngren. 80. 1897 /
st. NV.
Kermit Abbes, 81. 642 q st. ne. and
Helen Pinkney, Al. 622 G st. ne.
20, both Of Baltimore.
James Carlyle, 60, Brownsville, Pa. ant
Georgiana Fugel, 65. 1436 T st. sc
William Coleman, 40, 4411 E st; Sc.
and Addie Williams, 40. 1912 olive 81
ne.
Gertrude Heller, 43. Wellston. Mo.
Pinkas Fliegel, 81. and Jadwiga Swieka-
tun, 81. both Of 1916 Saratoga ave
ne.
Leroy Robinson. a.. and Dorothy Hal
lums, % both OF 466 e st. s.w.
Tordien. Clermonts. 25, Hayana 9nnn cuba, Cu6a
and Althea Jackson 81 1900 Lamont
oino Mucciolo, %. Old Forge. Pa, and
Theresa Murphy. 81. Glasgow NoV'
Scotia.
Booker johnson. p. smithtissld,; N 2;
DOnad sUn N aa6dtRR bdfR Of 1853 1st a0ss ST. nW
Preston stimson, %, Glenclifi, n. H.
and Lexie Demastus. 22. Sutton
clarence Monroe. "a, 124s Union st
s.w., and Christine Morton 22' 55I
Robert smith, %. Cochran, Ga, anc
Margaret Lambert, 10. Big Stove Gap
Nicholas Mattera, 80. 519 14th st, ne.
and Olive Nellis, 49, 1362h Potomac
Peter scileny. IT,, "a. JohnsssS9ysaa' s9sa' ,R,i e.;
FrsdericE ed lex HarcouEt, 90, MilrOy; IND, 3.
and Patricia SILK; 2s. ArnngWSon. va va
Ada Kapian. is, -334 14th ,pl. ne.
william Mcdowell, 81. 707 9TH st. Sc.
Roger Green, 22, $50 Lebaum st. nv.
and Waneta Savers. IS. Fairfax va
Iloyd Casteel, 90, Omaha, Nebr, ane
Arline Lemay. 21. RumIoro, we.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
william Meyerhon, 80. $50 H st. s.w.
George Quinn, 70, alta 11th st. NV.
Robert Arnold, IS, Soldiers Home.
jay Gentry. 80. 400 9Th st. NV.
Vara Tucker. So, 54l3 Illinois ave. nv
RchaFa SrF harrison rs sei Fl PARK rd nW
George MacDowel, 81. 1923 11th st.
Edward Donahoe. so. Falls. Church. w
Charles Murphy, As, 1474 Chapln 81
Elmer Ager. 45,, waldorf Nd. Nd; Ma
Faith O'Keefe infant. Washington.
William THONGS So So 49S gGfb Jackson .t 1v ST. No
Rertba Wooden, "a. 300 A st. Sc.
Noah MendenhalI; 70, 634 q, Fitz Ct; NV
oliver Newman, 81, 92s on n 81 ST. NV
Lillian Robinson. 81. 1753 CorcorSn 3D.
1oianh,re n;T; williams. As, 1882 9th st. NV.
Ella Chisley.5 43, 100 F st. s;w: -
Joseph Allison, 43. 4710 Blaine b. n'e'
Evening star., 1953-06-18
|MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Fridoy and Mondoy Nights to 3
Daily 10 to s, Friday and Mondoy 10 to 3
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Tots Jumper
With Blouse

Such a value, you'd do we'll to buy two =.
the. cotton corduroy for school plus the
quilted royon toffeto for dress. Red,
green or navy jumper lin group with
white cotton blouse, sizes to Ok.
Lansburgh'S B0sement-TOTS' WEAR
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Forest Fire Subsidies
Near Western Resort
BY the Associuted Press

SAN BERNADINo. Calf
Aug. ga forest fire in the
Lake Arrowhead vacation area
Of the San Bernardino Noun
tains subsided today, and sup
preston crews hoped to confne
the blaze to uninhabited can
yonS.
An evacuation appeal was
broadcast from loudSpeakers on
sherlff's cars in five mountain
communities yesterday after the
flames leaped the scenic rim of
the World Highway at two
places and streaked up Straw
berry Peak through the crowns
OF pine trees.
However. green growth and
hastily bulldozed breaks checked
the fire after it crossed one ridge
on Strawberry Peak, foreSters
said.
Some so tankers and about
600 men were on the f1relines
Equipment was dispatched from
San Bernardino. Orange. San
Diego, Riverside and Los An
geleS counties.
No structures were known to
have been burned, and the
flames were about five miles
from Lake Arrowhead village,
foreSters reported. The evacua-
tion request was broadcast in
Twin Peaks, Valley of the Moon
San Moritz, Strawberry Flats
and Alpine-all small communi-
ties in the Lake Arrowhead
region.
The lake village itself and
CreStline, a sizeable community
to the west, appeared to be in
no immediate danger.
r. V. Coonrod. San Bernardino
National Forest staff officer, es-
timated the burned area to be
$500 to $500 acres.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Townsend Visits London
But Margaret Is Away
By the Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON, Aug. %. - RAF
Group Capt. Townsend flew to
England today from his post as
air attache in the British En-
bassy in Brussels, where the
British press said he was "ex-
lied" in July to thwart a romance
with Princess Margaret. The
Princess is vacationing in Scot
land with the royal family.
The So year = old divorced
father of two served as royal
equerry for Queen Elizabeth II
and the Queen Mother before he
was assigned to the Belgian capi-
tai. He was often seen in the
company of the Princess and
rumors flew that the two were in
love.
Capt. Townsend was called to
London for an Air Ministry con-
ference of air attaches from
British embassies in several
countries. He is scheduled to re-
turn to Brussels soon.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Big ; Join 10 Block
Action on Morocco
By Security Council
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Aug. 28.-The United States and
Britain joined France yesterday
in a solid Western Big Three
blow rejecting Arab-Asian de-
mands for u N. Security Council
action on French Morocco.
The present trouble there CEN
ters on the overthrow and exile
of the old Sultan and the in
stallation of a new one last week
by the French. The problem
behind that act was the persist
ent demand by Moroccan Ma
tionalists for independence from
France.
Although debate continues
next week. the Big Three stand
dooms prospects for getting the
Moroccan issue on the Security
Council agenda, since it now
cannot count on the required
seven votes from the IL council
members. It also means that
the question will be presented to
the 60-nation General Assembly
next month.
ViShinSky to Speak.
The United States view. ex-
pressed yesterday, is that the
question is not one affecting in
ternational peace and security.
The debate extends into next
week because RuSSia'S s Andrei Y
ViShinSky said he would not be
ready to speak until Monday
The debate now is only on
whether full-dreSs debate
should be held. The merits of
the question itself are not sup
posed to be argued
Pakistan and Lebanon will
furnish the petitioners with two
sure votes. Others who will
either vote no" or abstain may
be found among Chile. Cclom-
bia, Greece, Denmark and
China.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. told
the council that he was not ex-
pressing the United States stand
on colonialism.
No Peace Threat Seen.
Then he added:
1T must be obvious to any,
body who looks at the facts cam
dldly that the situation in Mo-
rocco does not endanger inter
national peace and security. lust
as 1t must be clear to anyone
who surveys the United Nations
candidly that the surest way to
undermine the position of the Sc
curity Council is to depart from
It's primary mission to maintain
the peace of the world and use
1t instead to deal with all sorts
OF other questions under the
guise of international peace and
security"
He said the United States
looked for increasing self-gov-
eminent in Morocco and else
where, including Indo-China.
and peace everywhere.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain.
pointed out that Britain's mega
tive vote parallels its stand in
April, 1852, against putting the
French-Tunisian question on the |
agenda. He agreed with France |
that the Security Council has
no right to intervene in the
Morocco situation, which the
French call domestic matter, |
Evening star., 1953-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC AZ conv.: r. and h.. seat
covers; exceptionally good mechan-
ical cendition; $685., HoYLE NO
PoSTiXc 1850. de luxe "s' a-6r.;
Hydra-Matic Hydra transmission. ion 'OSs very
os1 lsfn 81 ThoroSShly SSMERsoN oTscondit!Sned oRMt
poNrf4c G11S 9SsH 1Ssa III 4-dg. = PA ,et-bl.ek
beauty that CLEANS with regular
polishing from its one former
owner; set on. on with a nice .,.; Wv; tires.
full S-cyl. motor. heat and music.
stunning fiber and plastic seat
covers; an ideal family buy with
$9Ssy say 1oHAS SEnSr-rsssd Isord graTantss tee
r6Nfixc 81 fx p 1a qRsa ldsa eSsRiess
S4s5. sD0isedHShi NoRTHEAsT ST MoToR 51SSEsso e.
,Ford1' 44oo Bennins I'd. ne, Lu.
PkEsFPEcr 80; blue. red trim, blue
gallon. $685.: 2-day money-back
HILL Hill / qHSb sxNbERs, '''n Wash TA'oHiSes Oldest
Pp PGFa RissF Rp 44Jd6 t Es6%Gni oians inasSf sSf
PKEFESF iKhGEEsSn', IS; black Up to Mlt IS mi.
back trial, 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL a. SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. Giant indoor
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander 4-dr.
sedan; automatic trans. heater,
many other accessories, orig. finish:
one owner: 81 .395. MARTIN MO-
TOR SALES, Studebaker Dealer.
1888 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-1S6S.
coupe; r.. b.. new top, exceptionally
clean: 1895. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES. Studebaker Dealer, 5333
Wis ave EN- 3.1SfS
Evening star., 1953-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 1916 4-dr. sedan; rich
thoroughly reconditioned. Only S547
EMERSON g. ORME Buick, 18th
and M SITS. NV, D1. 7-l16". Open
OLDsMoBiLE 1850 "ss" Holiday
sedan; black finish: fully eauippsd
Sfis5' cAp1foL cSbIIaAc
MOBILE Co. 1872 22nd st. NV,
OLDsMOBiLE so Rocket "ss" 4-door
Matte. radio, heater. etc; Low mile
No. 1870; $l,395. "Safety-tested'
and sanitized, 30-day written war
ranty: cash, trade; Low-rate financ'
Choose e from. coLoNiAL oLDsMoc
BILE CO, I24l 9TH st. ne. toff Fla
ave., Ii; 7-9340; after $50 pm,
OLDsMoBiLE 80 Rocket "ss" de
luxe Holiday coupe: original green
rnG raGo beige hsster nsh sfs Ldx mieaae
nent executive here in town, whose
name Will be furnished on request
santized. ;iO-day written war
ran,y. Cash. trade, low-rate f.
TO choose from. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO.. l:4l 9th st. ne
!oh Fla. ayeD, Ii: 7-934o. After
oLDsMoBiLE 80 Rocket "ss" de
radio, heater. Hydra Matte, low
mileage. one owner, excellent condl-
hs Sn IS Sfs SosRs eRa dtge NU y j. pFssd Tsafd on
itized. 3O-day written warranty.
cash, trade, low-rate financing. Open
. to 8. many more to choose from.
COLONIAL oLDSMo5BILE CO. l24I
OLDsM0BiLE as '3s,'; the big
IS" de luSA. club sedan; Hyora.
Matte, radio, heater, etc. Very
HT lame mfaE1 on Sas 0Taef ERceeH o"nes een
1s9. $995. Safety tested and
santized. 3O-day written war
ranty: cash: trade. low-rate Fl.
to ehoese 4Pen }Pem coLoNfAh Many ohps Sse
MOBILE CO, 1241 9TH st. ne.
$40 pm. II. 7-934S.
OLDsMOBILE 1876. Super "ss" club
range Hydra Matte. An outstand-
ing car throughout, .!.395. CCC
guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDS-
MOBILE CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV,
Obs 40 "as" 4-dr.; r. h.. Hydra
car. s. .i95. McNEiL tstudebakerI.
443f Wis, ave aye EN-; 3-72S6. El4
Matte drive beautiful green finish,
$50 WHEELER, INC, 1890 Wis
ave NV. EN-. 3-47OS. Ia
OLDS '53 "8S" Holiday hardtop;
and h. Hydramatic.. tinted glass.
magic eye. .2-tone finish with Wv.
S:;,995. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1345 Que st. NV. DU. 7-S30o. Ia
OLDS 746 "66' club coupe; shiny
black finish, equip. with r. and h.
Hydramatic drive, seat covers, excel
HANDLEY-FORD, 6323 Ga. ave. NV
OLDs 50 SIS" a-dr.; Hydra, r, h.
window washers. | owner, Matching
PLASTIC seat covers. undercoating;
Sl.395; 2-day money-back trial,
y SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
dealer, liza Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. Giant indoor show
OLDSMOBILE 90 convertible "SS".
r.. h., Hydra Matte, new top, Wv.
"A hot-Weather special at SI,595.
Cash, trade or bank fnancing.
CAITHNESS BUICK. INC, Used Car
Lot. 5l15 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO.
6-55S1. Open til 8. Ia
OLDS. AZ "9S" convertible club cpe.
beautiful gray finish; completely
equipped throughout incl Hydra
Matte HTiVns unndorfI1
summer driving; 81 and good credit
will buy this beauty, 1895. HAND
LEY-FORD, 1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
9-S4l6.
PACKARD 80 4-dr. de luxe; beautiful
robin-egg blue fin. Wv. tires, r.,
h.; one owner, an outstanding car;
tremendous value, SSSS. KLEIN
MOTORS, 1901 NJ ST. NV. ME.
S-6G50. is
Evening star., 1953-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 40 jeepster; maroon. with
JACK PRY MOTORS. LTD. Est.
1928, 14th and Pa. ave. Sc. lis
STATION WAGONS-Nash Rambler
Greenbriar: also Mercury station
wagon and Buick estate wagon
For description, read the classified
90 under car heading. HORNER'S
CORNER, 9th and Fla. ave. Ne,
Ii. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. Special de
Chevrolet 1s4s Fleetline de luxe 2
oldsmobile 1946 club sedan, S595.
Kaiser 194S 4-dr.. S:;96.
Kaiser l94S 4.dr., 1895.
624 So. Washineton St., Falls Church.
Va, JE. 3-11OO Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion club
coupe; dark blue, heater equipped,
tailored seat covers; very clean
throughout. very economical; SLIDE;
2-day money-back trial: 4-month
1Ess pTisssn ws.S wEua5sntes S;a..I HILL Il. SAN m
iii vermont ave. Iass nv, fTS AS. 4.sa0o'' p'
Giant indoor showroom. Ia
STUDEBAKER As Commander Adj. F;
MOTOR SALES, studebaker Dealer,
STUDEBAKER so Champion 5-pas-
senssr sccssiorfs. coupe; So6 heater; many other
5$as ToR 81. SALES; IS. stHdeOaksT 4 SsJ Dealer
STUDEBAKER '4S Champion 4-dr.
black finish. Special at 1895. Nc
ne. Neil tstSTYdsebaker), STUD 4o34 Wis. ave.
sTTDRRAKsIaR 1850 Champion con.
vertible: fully equipped: peri. tires;
new top. Special at 81 .O95. MCNEIL
.oStudebaEer', 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-
sTUDEBAKER 1o4a Champion con.
Vertible; leather uphols.. Climatizer,
overdr.. Just recond. New brakes, M y
tor overhauled Only 1895. Call o ia
q. Elk. 3-2S36: after 6, OIL. 2-7439
TAUNUS so cdr; metallic bronze,
seat covers; in excellent shape; S495;
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS: Wash Oldest Ford Dealer,
LIZA Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43n0.
Giant indoor showroom. IA
WILLYS station wagon. new motor
very good condition. low mileage
Phone XII. S-6O14. is
Evening star., 1953-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 club cpe.; r., h;
ssi!oesM. g. NsoRTHExsT VI MoroR ~ 81,
!Ford,,, 440o Benning I'd. ne. %
pfYMTdoiujTH '4s bus. coupe; cleaning
black finish. heater. radio. ,practi;;
cally new tires; excellent mechanical
cond.; guaranteed. Call JU. 9-S400
to demonstrate this dandy, at only
Se9 1929. o.v,. L. F. sAFF01RD S31SIor NSsne' nr;ne
PLYMOUTH AZ de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
radio, heater; in very beautiful
blue. and in excellent condition;
S145: Mr. Howard, At HoRNER's
GpRNEE; IS T. sSa4 9th and Fla ave. n'e''
PLYMoGTa ~ S111Gi' AS 4-dr. sedan: r. h..
value. $685.: 2-day money-6ack
Hi 5Tif a99rsh saNRRs %Eittsn sgaFSndses odes
Ford Dealer ll14 Vermont ave. NV.
AID 4-430O. Giant indoor show
PLYMOUTH ToSiM 40 convertible cpe.;
light blue, new top. tailored seat
soysrs' H. H.; clean car moS;5 81 o91;
written susrsntee. HILL 4 SAN
DERS. Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer,
lll4 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-430O.
Giant indoor showroom. III
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr sedan; excel
mechanical cond.; seat covers, prac-
heater. radio; $4,000 miles; $460'
amazing bargain. Phone DR.. COLE,
RE, 7-2s00 or AID. 4-214l. No
PoSTiAc SsSrI 1s4s de luxe convert :s";
Wellington green. black top. Hydra
$50. Ma s-e077; ewes, Oh. - i3i,
PONTIAC 1s47 "6' convertible; pow.
der blue, excel. cond.; has r.. h for
your comfort and endowment. Real
oIp Ge poMiNioS Degah SSSo MoToRs: es''cs Corner G
Pitt and Montgomery stS., Alex. Va,
or. call OV. 3-2926 and we will
bring It to your door. Ia
Coupe: compiete nSes With feS Rydra. =. seOaa h.
S795. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-850O. Ia
PONTIAC 1852 Super de luxe S-cyl-
inder Catalina 2-tone green. with
leather trim to Match HYDRA I r. :; h.
cADE PoNTIAc. 14s7 irving st, NV.
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; light blue.
equip: new-car guarantee: 1-oWner
ARCADE R. PoNTIAc' PoNyTTIdAac' l437 Irving St
PONTIAC '52 convertible coupe g.
4 n THoMPsoN Fl lsfPse5S chrysier-PIymoSth 2sS Hh
Dealer: 4721 Hampden lane. Beth