davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons.D

PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe 4-dr
sedan: fully equipped; $1,000;
owner. Don't confuse this car witt
the run Of the mill. MR.. CALLAN
PONTIAC 40 IS" 2-door sedan; s595
BE sEN RAJ vac Pos ~ cS-a9 III KIM
fo os5. sEs M Is'0P Po Sasana ISL
King st.. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-6221.
wagon; sa,iss. BENDALL Pom
TIAc; sol y s1 Washington st.. Alex
PONTIAC 1854 convert. coupe
Hydra. power steering; immaculate
new Tar5snty; low MI miles; -. s., 50! ss9
cut, Wo. $500.
immaculate; So, 499: HYDRA, radio
Connecticut. Wo. $500.
PONTIAC 1854 2-dr. s-cyl. sedan
Hydra, power steering. radio. heater
low miles, immaculate; 81, 29g
T I6 P PS0C 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC SO de luxe Catalina: az. : 7
glass. fully equipped: low mileage
Beautiful green finish. top cond;
GIN rep. car; $3.50. Ju. 7-ol3o
sTUDEBAKERs-Here Is the oppor
tunity you have been waiting foI
we must sell 5 more cars TO NEE
our July factory quota. terrifc saw
ings on "a Studebaker; diSpla'
models and demonstrators; new GO
titles and 2 w. guarantees: Dsa
Mcneil today and save. Money
(Studebakerl 141S p st. NV" CO
5-2153
srUDEBAKER 1852 Land Cruiser
-4-dr. sedan. auto. trans, r.. n, i'm
terms. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 20
Carroll ca oaIlss ST. Tak0ma Park PD D; e
sTUDEBAKER $50 4 : door: heater
overdrive; black paint; $685.: 9
month or 5000 : mile warranty
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Ford
400 Benning I'd. me-, LU. 4-1Oll
sTUDEBAKER "a VS. Land Cruiser
fully equip: 2-tone blue and gray
real luxury. Display model. See 1t 1
to buy 1t. $500 of or overallowanc
to help on dn. pymt. Monet
lstudebaker). 141s p st. NV. &C
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. Adj
sedan. Special for today, full pric,
$685.; bank financing. OHIO VII
LIAMs BUICK, 200f NIcHoL
AVE. a .-0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 Champion. $3.50
or best offer. Al cond. Ii. 6-2362.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Commander
49, cow. cpe.. auto. trans. r. h.
s aGr e s4sde dispasfIE GRy SEN
265 Carroll St, Takoma Park, D; c.,
FSTUDEBAKER so Champion 2-door:
radio and heater: reconditioned and
in Al shape. Only S495. Car No.
.627-A. MONROE FORD. 1887 East
West hwy, Sill Spg., Md. Open
evenings till 9. JU. 5-7804.
IsTUDEBAKER so champion s-dr,; r.
special at S595; emo. or 6 000-miIe
warranty. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
Ford. $500 9; Columbia pike, Arl..
STUDEBAKER 1947 starlite club cpe.
Sacrifice. $177; terms. 81 down.
sTE6RssKE ast1 1a ad f B AVE ne
sedan: light gray body with red top:
equip. with r. and h.; In ike-new
cond. Special at 81 ,495. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 irving st. NV. AID.
$500; also 3460 18th st. NV, RA.
sT IyDHi .4s champion Sta Star
light; cl. .cpe.: orig. finish; equip
ped. oyerdr.; really clean; in finest
cond.; $685., cash or terms; So
down. sgt. mo. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV EN-. s-oi5a2.
IsTUDEBAKER tlittle) Champion: sell
for balance, S65 full price. 1880
sTUDEBAKER 81 2-dr. COMMANDER
beautiful. 2-tone finish. +. and h..
overdr.: must be seen to be appre-
ciated; see this beauty today. Priced
to sell quick, $795. KENYON-PECK
-tChevrolet), 1886 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Va. ia. 10000. open It'll 9:30 pm.
lSTUDEBAKER so club; heater; blue:
$495: 6-month or 6,000-mile war
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
(Fordl, 900 Bladensburg I'd. Ne,
III: 7-S3O0.
DODGES-'50 and SIS, 2-drs. and :
drs.: beautiful array OF colors. all
cars with written warranty to you:
fully equipped and in excellent con-
dition, all with good tires: choose
one OF these bargains from $795
| to 1895.
DIVER MOTOR co.
DODGE-PLYMoUTH
1912 Ga. Ave. NV.
At Piney Branch
tn. 10000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Air Academy

ENTHUSIASTIC words came recently
= from Secretary Of the Air Force Harold
f. Talbot The air arm secretary predicted
that Congress would pass bill authorizing
the establishment Of a separate Air Force
Academy by the middle of March.
The Air Force Academy bill has gener-
ally been conceded to have an excellent
chance of passage although some criti-
cism of the plans of the Air Force has
come to light III recent days. For one
thing. there have been predictions that an
Air Force Academy would cost as much as
$500, 600 $1,000
Several congressman some Of them on
the key appropriations Committee have
expressed doubt as to whether they want
to 90 along with any proposal for an Air
Force Academy unless and until they have
an exact idea Of what the final cost will be.
The present bill, or the one considered most
likely 10 be passed, contains an authorlza-
ton Of $26,000000 of which $25, 900, 900
Is TO be used for acquiring site and
planning and $1,000, 900 of which is to be
used for setting up temporary air acad-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Virginia Becomes
Drivers Paradise.

During 1853 maintenance alone
of Virginia's A wayside parks
and numerous picnic tables spir-
aled to 500 900. Maintained and
situated that they may be read
with safety are 1875 historical
markers near locations they de-
scribe. White and luminous paint
used last year IN highway mark
ings totted up total of $4,000
while $4,000 went into main
tenance and replacement Of exist
ing signs. New signs cost Virginia
$4,000 las year. These give the
explicit information as to
speed limits. hazards, warnings or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

al life Of the county is reflected III the
county program which begins with q con-
cert by the National Symphony Orchestra
Included are contests for papers on histor-
ical subjects, memorialZing of historical
events, eliminating in final event III Oc-
tober, featuring a patriotic and historic
program and costume ball.
Most of the fanfare and extravaganza
usually found in like celebrations have been
replaced by cultural programs designed to
inform and to stimulate interest in the
county's past and its future.
Success of the bcentennial celebration
viii depend upon the cooperation Of every
citizen, each of whom will have the oppor-
tunity TO have a part at some time during
the continuing celebration. This idea is
new, not according to the set pattern, but
we believe Prince Edward County has
enough history, and its citizens have enough
interest to make this year one of the most
valuable through developing a countrywide
activity in which every citizen can have
a part.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Babson Discusses
-Four Reasons For
Confidence

Babson Park. Mass. Feb. 10
While so many forescastS for 1854
are discourag4ng. I give four
more reasons why I cannot be so
fearful as are many economic
writer's. Take 4 look at them and
have faith IN your country and
your future
More Money and More People
IN the arst place. people have
money TO buy I repeat what
have said before the top so
per cent OF cur families have read
idly convertible savings amounting
TO a staggering $97 billions" IS
per cent of all families probably
have more money in saving &C.
counts than ever before. 1t is true
niat installment debts on cars,
retrigeratOrs and teleyislon sets
have increased during the past
y months, but these are now
being reduced Moreover. money
invested IN these durables cannot
be written off as gone Homes
are alWa. s a good investment. So
long as ore is employed, money
invested in a home may be as go "a
a reserve as cash in q bank. In
short. potential buying power
never was greater.
Second, our swiftly rising pop
ulati0n-- with a record of four
million birth in l953-is creating
vast number Of new wants that
must be satisfied Ten years from
now we may have forty million
more in our population than we
did at the end Of World War II.
Take all the wants and needs of
one individual and multiply by
forty million and you will get an
idea OF what a staggering impact
the increase in population alone
can have on our economy for some
time TO come. provided it is of
good character. Population alone
is not enough; people must have
good habits, sound faith. and use
full intelligence.
Liberalized Republican Thinking
Third, the liberalizing of the
our our present Admin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

envy at some air base.
AS Congressman Abbitt has pointed out
to the department Camp Pickett would be
available for such an installation. The pro-
perry is now owned by the government
which would save $250000 900 Runways
are built, which can be expanded to meet
requirements. The Southside Virginia ter
rain lends itself to almost any type of fly
ing practiced in the foreseeable future
Other advantages are that the Academy
would be far removed from industrial
areas; has the protection Of the Atlantic
ocean from enemy bombers and is far
enough south to be protected from over
the-poe bombers and east from bombing
expeditions originating in the Pacific.
Further considerations are its proximity
to other established bases, Anacostia,
Langley Field, Cherry Point etc. 1t would
lend itself for synchronizaton with air pro
lection for Washington, d. G., Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News military in
stallations
Further, for take-offs to Europe on mill
tary missions Camp Pickett would have
many advantages
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

reduced speeds ahead and the
safe speed ut which to negotiate
curve. Patching up of primary
roads cost $I.650000
Landscape Architects Of the
Virginia Highway Department
create eye appealing motoring for
the thousands who visit here each
year with the planting of flower
ing trees and shrubs and grassy
shoulders. according to the Viz
ginia Travel Council
Five hundred state troopers
we'll instructed in the history and
geography Of their state, patrol
Virginia's roads TO prevent acci-
dents and facilitate the flow Of
traffic The visitor needn't worry
about breaking down or becom-
ing stranded - the friendly man
in blue and gray will give him all
possible help.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Double Check

The weather is fine and the
farmers are working and grumbl-
ing SO the country is about as safe
as it ever will be l guess.
The President is out on anoth-
Ell vacation. and Congress had
about as we'll be on one.
Down here in Richmond the
Representatives are passing the
moStest bills in the leastest time
there is. Most Of them could be
stamped passed but not read. The
Byrd machine is getting nervous
for fear somebody WI steal their
thunder.
The top secret seems to be the
midsummer primary. where the
winner takes all. Democrats al
ways play double or nothn
they may make it short but so
sweet-that is the campaign. The
champaign flows on forever
UP tops again Manion fred
Democrats still holding Jobs
and supporting the Bircker plan
look out--and if a depression
starts erupting, there will be ac-
ton might lower taxes. This
Administration can't stand any
fullfilment Of the Il told you so
Benson moves again, farmers
were selling their COW butter and
buying margarine 80 per cent
parity was too much for Benson.
1t piled up butter. now he is going
to rile up the producers and sell
butter
Thanks for reading.
Yours. j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Deserted Nests

Empty IS the nest and no more
Do parent birds around it wing,
! o feed the baby birds nnd soar
Md give Us Joy with songs theysng
Awhile the young birds filled the nest,
And doy by doy they grew more strong;
Meath mothers wings they went to rest
LulIed by the night winds soothing song.
But the nest house wos soon outorown
And forth they flew on eager wings
In silence nov, there oil alone
The old nest to the tree limb cnqs
knew home where children dweIt
a corefree and hoppy throng
Whefe mother reioned and love was felt
In tenderness of deed and son1
III time the children restless grew
0 soar for off on eager Wings
The outside world they Ionged to view.
In quest Of Joy ambition brings
All empty is this home-nest nov,
Around It weeds and gross have grown,
The old oak trees that sway and bow
Sing sad loment in plointive tone
But Sometimes mid life's busy round
Through doys ond nights Of stress and strdin
From memory my thoughts rebound
TO fill my old hone-nest oqoin
PS
backward, turn backward,
Oh Time in your flight
Make me child again,
Just for tonight"
Whtoker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Continuing Celebration

CLANS for a continuing program cele
brating the 200th anniversary of Prince
Edward County have met with general
approval. 1t is to be hope during the next
few months that general participation will
be had by every citizen.
The program as outlined is broad
enough to give everyone an opportunity to
have q part. The celebration begins with
the schools, where history and geography
OF the county will be taught, and other
subjects developed. A high spot for general
participation will be countrywide church
Homecoming on a designated Sunday III
July, which will attract not only the peo-
pie Of the,county but return Of many citi-
2tns
Each Magisterial district is planning q
feature concentrating its contribution to
the history Of the county. It is expected
that these district events will be well at
tended by citizens from the county as a
whole. They provide opportunity for gen
eral contribution to the overall celebrations
The influences Of the colleges-Hamp-
den-Sydney and Longwood-on the cultur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Knoxville Soldier
Wins Trip To Paris

Pfc. Charles A. Duty. or Enon.
Vile. Buckingham County. has
learned that it pays TO keep your
jeep clean
His spic and span vehicle. voted
the best kept jeep in his unit at
Baumholder. Germany, won him
a three day, expense-paid trip TO
Paris.
Duty son of Mr.. and Mrs c.
/. Duty, Of EnonvilleJ won the trip
during an inspection of vehicles
January 81. He drives a ieep in
Headquarters 2, 43rd A. lib.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Alexandria Visitors

Miss Barbara Thompson and
CALVIN Ripley. Of Alexandria spent
the week end with Mir and Mrs
w + Ripley
Clarence Wlkerson. 81 Alexan-
dria. spent the week end with
his family here.
Mrs. John w Kitchen Jr. of
Richmond spent the week end
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Q. r Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boodman
and Maine. Mrs, Emma Cobbs
and children and Mrs Bessie Null
ty were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton CobbS. at MaidenS
near Richmond
Mrs Charles Morris has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing a few days in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

ference between a hot war" and
a cold war? do not pretend to
know all the answers. but I do
ask these pertinent questions. At
ter every period Of inefficiency,
waste, and unrighteousness. there
must always be unemployment to
punish US for our sins. But has
TINS time come yet? Business and
employment for the first half Of
1854 could still be at high level.
So-take courage The boom
may not continue. but the future
is still bright for families who
will work hard and use any idle
time to study and to build up
physical and spiritual health.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

II w Bryant. WorShipful mas
ter Of GEORGE Lodte No. 32 AF&
AM has sci II class Of instruction
I'D the lodge here each Thursday
night beginning at $50 .. m. All
members are urged 10 attend and
any others Interested are invited
To the March 10 meeting when a
donation supper will be served.
Each Mason will bring food and
it viii all be served together.
Mr.. and Mrs Royce Tooley and
son. 'of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John It.
Hurt
Miss Dorothy Brown. of Rich
Inond. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs c N Grown.
Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t Hurt were Mr.
and Mrs A L. Tucker. Of Warren
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lamb and
granddaughter. Of Miller School
Misses Dorothy and Betty Brown
Miss Rebecca Bryant. of Schuyler
ana Mrs G. w Morris. Of How
urdSyllle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Cumberland Draft
Board Hours Changed

The Cumberland county draft
board Office viii be open eRch day
Monday through Friday. Under a
new schedule announced BY State
Selective Service headquarters.
The directive applies to All local
boards
Local Board No. 81 at Cnmber-
land is now operating on the new
schedule. according TO Mrs Min
ME Pearl Godsey. clerk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Among the Guests

Mrs Edward Birckhead and
daughter OF Charlottesville have
been visiting MI and Nra II T.
F'euW-ck
The Rev. and Mrs f. j Not
tmgham. III. ana son. Edgar. Of
Scottsyille and Mrs William Bur
cher We're dinner guests Thurs
day night Of Mr. and MIS- w L.
Brcher
L 4. Bell Of Richmond visited
friends and relatives here Satu-
day M! Bell formerly lived in
HoWardsvillt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Recall Your History

After every war our country
has had letdown. This was true
after World War I. Earlier. the
same pattern had followed the
Spanish American War. An even
more severe reaction set in after
the Civil War. Yet. most econo-
mlsts say that it is now nearly
ten years since World War II and
we have had no REIMBURSEMENT of
our continued prosperity.
But. Is World War II at an end?
Or, may we now be in World War
III? What is the economic diff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

istration should help hold our
economy high. For example. 1t
has reversed itself on It's hard
money policy. credit has been re-
leased Tax relief for both the in
dividual and business is already
under way This Administration
is prepared to go further with
higher minimum wages. reason
able aid to the farmer, useful pub
] works projects. and broader
social security benefits.
Fourth, the millions of warning
words and the current skepticism
Of the future may furnish a con-
siderable element of psychological
strength. There is little question
but what SkepticiSm has kept
many businessman and consum-
er from overstepping with regard
TO future commitments. The pes
Simistic forecasts may themselves
prevent real trouble.
Comparing 1854 for 1929
During the past few weeks I
have been reading the newspapers
and magazine articles published
IN 1928-l929. preceding the last
depression I find very few warm
ings Herbert Hoover had Just
been elected President and he had
chosen an able "businessman's
Cabinet. In fact. directly after his
election the stock market shot up
20 points. Nearly all the business
and financial prophets were then
bullish.
Hence. people were not then on
their guard Yet. they should have,
been warned before it was too late.
If warnings had been given in
1929 as it has now been given.
the great 1908 declines in
building. textiles. clothing, leather.
and automobiles would not have
been SO severe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

springs. And certainly none il more
beautiful nor more readily recognized.
But there's more than beauty, luxury
and size to the Star Chief. Pontiuc's I'M
surpassed reputation for depcnaabilty
and economy assures thousands upon
thousands Of the most pleasant care
free miles you've ever known.
Come in soon-look at it-drivc it-relax
in it-and price it for inquest onabIe
proof that dollar for dollar YOU can't
beat Pontiac.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Your pride Of ownership gets a big lift
when you buy a Star Chief Pontiac
You command car with the perform
ance. size and luxury of the finest. Even
more satisiying-you enjoy genuine fine
car ownership at tremendous saving.
No other cor with the Star Chiefs PA
inch overall length is priced So low.
No car at any price has more distin-
guished interiors, nor more pridefuI per-
Torrance. None provides more comfort
Il han the smooth, easy ride you get with
the Star Chiefs full fve-foot rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PoNTIACS 1853 Chieftain 4-dr. sc.
dams; equipped with radio. heater
and sea. covers. Hydra-Matic. al
in excellent condition best buy any.
where: positively no trade-ins; ST..
800. 1921 L st. NV. B
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe &.
cylinder coupe sedan; midnight black
tional signals. an exceptionally good
NASH ARLINGTON CORR. south
end OF Ike, Key Bridge in Arlington. Va,
PONTIAC ia5a chieftain IS. cdr. !;
ID owner n94d Ike ney; Sl:1s5i THAcK-
ne. La. 6-6530.
PONTIAC 1912 S-cyl. all-metal sta
ton wagon: Hydra. r. and h., 81
PASSENGER, orig. blue fin. This car
has had complete engine job in
PlN ,Sg BRANCH MOTORS. ~,
Pontiac 1850 Catalina: one-owner
car orig. 2-tone I'm. new Wv.
tires. fully equipped; Sl.095. P1NEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. S-l1SJ. -
PONTIAC 1888 Catalina, SupeS de
luxe; s-tone fin, +. and h, Wv.
S2.4a5; PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
PONTIAC AZ cow; be ready for
spring: in good mechanical condition
throughout: 6-month or 6,00o-mile
warranty; S1a5. NORTHEAST MO-
TOR CO. Ford. 400 Bennins I'd
ne. LII. 4-lol1.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
2-dr. sedan. auto. trans. r. and h..
factory official car. very low mile
age. carries new-car title and guar.
antee.. also incl. our famous Span-O-
Life battery at no extra charge;
$500. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897
Irving st; NV. AID. $4,000: also.
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 'J3 Catalina; radio, heater
Hydra Matte: power steering: pre-
MUM tires: very low mileage: show
room appearance: priced over $1,000
new. S2,445. EASY terms. GREEN
WAY MOTORS, 1900 Mimi ave.
re. LII. 4-35l6 30
PONTIAC SO Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
4-door sedan. black. Hydra, r. and
h.. owned by vell-known local bust
nessman. driven less than 5000
miles; S2.395. ARCADE PONTIAC.
l431 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500.
Also. 1850 l4th ST. NV. RIA. 3-9670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe s-cyl
4-door sedan: black. Hydra. r. ant
h.. one-owner car. equip. with oul
famous Span-o-Life , battery At nc
s sSsSa sean nfs isrss st. n ARcA ABB
4-S500; Also 3460 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe 2.
door sedan; dark green. Hydra. T.
and h., completely recond.; $1,345.
ARcAp az PONTIAC s9 IA. 1897 lTving S.
st. NV. RA. 5000.
PONTIAC 80 Chiet.aln IS" 4-door
sedan. original lustrous black finish
with interior upholstery. like new.
HYDRA Matte drive radio, heater.
turn signals and ; good tires! A
in on a new Odds Sales price only
S795. OLMSTEAD MOTOR co,
Northern Virginias Largest Oldsmo-
bile Dealer. 20o0 Wilson blvd. Arl.
PoSNrilAGc lose Catalina s-cylinder
with matching 2-tone leather in
terror, set of by Wv. tires: radio
and heater and turn signals. dual
range Hydra Matte; real sports
model: sale priced At only 81 Cos.
oLMsTEAp MO IO3 CO. Northern
PONTIAC 40 4-door sedan: dark
green finish; fully equip: an out
standing auto: at only 1925. STEu-
ART MOTORS tFord,. 3345 BEN
ming I'd. ne. Ii. 6-5S02.
PONTIAC 1916 club sedan: beauti-
full 2-tone sreen finish; equipped
with r. and h.: real bargain in
good Transportation; $3.50 KEN
YON-PECK Chevrolet, 1896 viii.
son blvd. Arl. Va. ia. 10000. Open
ii! 9:3Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
so Chevs.S1,192

Club coupes, Fleetlines. Style
lines; all fully equipped; a wide
variety of cOlOrs. Take your
choice. Selection Of 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

OUR GMAc FINANCING RATES ore so low that we
will you many, many dolIors! We will always work
out terms to suit your individual purse