davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Las Jovenes Has
Valentine Party
AT Methodist Church

Valentine decor was used in de-
eoFations and refreshments for the
Ids Jovenes Class party in the
Methodist Church last Monday ev-
ening. ..r.
FayorS were colonial bouquets
fashioned of gundrop flowers jill
frills of organdy and paper lace.
The centerpiece was a duplication
Of the, favors in larger motif.
Deyotions were directed by Mrs.
f. A. Wall and contest prize Was
presented to Mrs. Bruce Emery.
HosteSses were, Mrs. John Littl-
er, chairman, Mrs. Lowell Geyer,
Mrs. Robt. Phillips, Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. c. F. Cecil, Mrs. Ralph Muir
ray and Mrs. Norman Heath.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Mrs. Borchers To
Run For Central
Demo Committee e

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Borchers of
Springfield announces her Candid
acy for reelection to the office of
Member of the Democratic State
Central Committee of the 7th Con-
gressional District of Ohio subject
to the May 4th Primary Election.
Mrs. Borchers has been active in
Democratic politics for the past IS
years. She is a member of the
Clark County Executive and Cen
trail Committees. She is also a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Ohio Federation of DEM
ocrat Women. During her tenure
of office she has worked exten-
sively with the women of her party
throughout the district organiz-
ing and promoting Democratic
Women Clubs in several Counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Aren1e Club
Initiates 3
IBly CandIelight

I. The Areme Club had its annual
potluck supper and candlelight in
itiatory service at the Masonic
Temple Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
The committee in charge of the
delightful evening was Mrs. Ber-
tina Morris, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs.
rattl Alexander, and Miss Mar
gar'et Chance, the 1854 officers.
Following a short business meet
ting, the initiation by candlelight
was conducted. Those initiated
we're Mrs. David Laird, Mrs. Rob-
eYt Summers, and Mrs. Charles
Van Horn. Guests besides the
members were Mrs. Emma Sifrit
and Mrs. H. w. Dickerson. The
next meeting will be March 18th
at the home of Mrs. PAUL Alexan"
der.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
John F. CHgrow
Is Married To
Springfield Girl

Arrangements of white gladioli
decked the alter of St. Raphael
Church, Springfield, on Saturday
for a wedding service solemnlzmg
the marriage of Miss Laura May
Amato and John +. Cligrow.
Performing the $50 a. m. double
ring ceremony was the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Martin M. Varley.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Amato of 1904 Morgan st,
and Harry Amato of 10 E. Clark
st. Springfield. Mr.. Cigrow is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Cligrow of Pike township.
Organ selections prior to the SER
vice were offered by Herbert
Knall Michael Amato presented
his sister in marriage.
The bridal gown of white tafteta
was waltz-length, The bodice fea-
tured scalloped neckline with a
white net yoke and the long sleeves
also had scalloped edging. Her
fingertip-length veil of illusion fell
from a white half-hat studded with
sequins and beads. She carried
prayer book arranged with white
orchid and white sCreamers.
Mrs. Harold Jasper of Oxford,
served as matron-of-honor, and
acting as bridesmaid was Miss
Irene Goss of Springfield. Both
attendants appeared in waltz
length gowns of blue irideScent taf-
feta worn with matching blue
shoes. Their gowns were fashioned
in style similar to the brides
frock. Matching taffeta mitts and
half-hatS completed their ensem-
bles. They carried colonial bou-
quets of pink carnations.
William Brock of London, per-
formed the duties of best man. FOR
the bridegroom. The list OF uSherS
included Harry Amate OF Dayton.
a brother of the bride, James Gil
grow of Mechanicsburg, a brother
of the bridegroom and William
Zig of Columbus.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Amato wore a navy crepe dress
with pink trimming. Her accessor-
les were navy and pink ana her
corSage was of pink carnations.
For travelling the bride selected
a winter white wool suit worn
with pink and black accessories.
The orchid from her bridal bouquet
was her corsage. The newlyweds
will reside temporarily with the
brides mother.
Mrs. CIigrow was graduated
from Springfield High School and
is employed at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base. Mr.. Cligrow a
graduate of Rosedale High School,
is an employe of the Sherango-
Agaloy Tube Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Celia BiduOeU
I axes Second
"Blue Ribbon .

Like Mother, like Daughter. SO
it is in the family of Sheriff and
Mrs. Harold Bidwel.
Mrs. Bidwell, the former Kath-
crime Rinehart of Plain City, one
of Madison County most talented
pianists, started her career at Cap
ital University, Columbus, where
she graduated after taking many
honors for her ability.
Now along comes her daughte;',
Celia, who was II years old this
month, also studing piano at Cap
ital who has chosen the same ca
reer and has already started TAX
ing blue ribbons annually.
Saturday was the annual con-
test for students of piano in Glass
B which is the age group under
Is years of age at Capital and for
her performance, Miss Celia was
given first honors.
Last year when she was a stu
dent in Class c, Celia started up
the ladder by winning first place.
Celia's friends will watch with in
terest her 1854 recital and it will
be no surprise if she takes the blue
ribbon again and makes it three
in a row.
Celia is a pupil of Paul Gear
hart at Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock,
Sedalia Pike, attended the party
Friday night at Carpenter Union
Hall, Springfield, after the rehear-
sal for the marriage of Miss Laura
May Amato and John F. Cllgrow'
which was an event of Saturday
morning at st. RaphaePs Church.
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

year the number of seniors taking
this test has shown an increase.
In fact, since the first test was
given, participation has increased
more than four-fold. In 1858 there
were 11,804 seniors who took the
test. This is the Oath Annual Senior
Scholarship Test to be held in the
Ohio high schools under the dir
ection of the State Department of
Education.
THE results of this test, said
DR.. Hissong, are recognized by
colleges and universities through
out the nation as one of the most
reliable measures of probable ac-
ademic success in institutions of
higher learning"
Morgan H. Edwards, of Upper
Arlington High School, Franklin
County made a score of 253 and
took third place among the boys.
Sheila Mcdonald of Akron Cen
tral High School was the second
ranking girl with a score of 242.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
February Dangerous
Accident Month Says
Ohio Safety Council

February is the most dangerous
month in the first quarter of the
year. One would expect that it was
one Of the safest, since it has the
fewest days. Yet the records of the
Ohio State Safety Council tell a
different story.
Henri Marc, the, Councils presi-
dent, said that February averages
126 fatal accidents day-Janu-
ary 121 and March 1913. This
means that someone dies by acci-
dent in Ohio every 2 hours. The
averages cover a ten year period.
But 1852 and 1853 averaged 13
deaths a day--indicating that this
February can be the most deadly
on reCord-unless we Ohioans are
pretty careful how we do things.
We have so much bad weather
in the month of Lincoln and Wash
ington that we are likely to think
that traffic would provide most of
the fatalities.
During the shortest month of
1852 the averages were z fatal
home accidents, 4 fatal traffic ac-
cidents and Is fatal public acci-
dents each day
Someone will die of burns in the
home each "a hours. Four will fall
TO their death for each day of the
month to account for the other ma
jor cause of death in the home.
Traffic deaths will approach
this pattern: One pedestrian death
daily, 10 will die in collisions be-
tween motor vehicles every s days
and one will die every two days
from a collision with a fixed OBJ
ject.
Fatal public accidents where no
motor vehicle is involved usually
will be falls at least--which
will take lives for each 10 day
period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Lionesses Get Peek At Europe
Thru Slides OF "TFYE'' Student

!. The London Lions Club commit
tee for the Ladies Night dinner
at the Chooman Restaurant last
Tuesday invited Donald Genres,
Associate Extension Agent of Mad
iSon County to be guest speaker.
Mr.. Geheres, who had been with
international Farm Youth Ex-
change, told of his several months
stay in various parts of Europe
and showed slides taken on the
trip, with narration concernoing
his impression of the peoples and
Countries visited.
!, ,eRobert Dillingham; is president
sof the Club and committee which
had arranged for the lovely floral
decorations and the program, was
George Taylor and Ernest Arncs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

all Kroft, Mrs. Frank Stuthard,
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Ray
mond Lindig, Mrs. Edwin Gordon,
Mrs. Gardner Thomas, Mrs. Floyd
Williams, Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs.
Raymond Tope, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Logan Gibson, Mrs.
Lawrence Puckett, Mrs. Ray Rid
enour, Mrs. Lloyd Whitman, Mrs. ].
f. Pierson, Mrs. Robert Reffitt,
Mrs. Donald Laird, Mrs. Robert
Turvy, Mrs. Karl German and the
bostecSpS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Hugh Roger
Engaged To Wed
RushylOania Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Shoemaker
of Rushylvania, announce the en-
Ragesneflt of their daughter Ag-
mes. to William Hugh Roger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil
Roger of London.
Miss Shoemaker IS a graduate
of Rushylvania High School and
Is etnployed with Chemical Ab-
stracts, Ohio State University, Co
luH1bus.
Her fiance, a graduate OF Lon
don High School and Ohio State
University, is serving with the u.
S. Army at Camp Polk Louisiana.
No date has been set fol' the
wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Alexander arty
For Sigma Ganmds

! Mrs. Paul Alexander was assist
ed by Mrs. Harry Turvy, Jr., Mrs.
James ". Shaw, and Mrs. Floyd
Alexander when she entertained
members of Sigma Gamma class of
the Presbyterian Church last Mon
day evening.
Awards for hearts were awarded
to Mrs. Frank Stuthard and Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear.
Attending were, Mrs. Clyde
Goodyear, Mrs. Fl. r. Richardson,
Mrs. Bud Pendleton, Mrs. Marsh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
1854 Easter Seals
Campaign Starts
On March I8

The 1854 Easter Seal campaign
will open in Ohio, and throughout
the nation, March 1S, Sheldon L.
Burns, president of The Ohio So
ciety for Crippled Children, the
statewide Easter Seal Society, an
nounced today. The appeal will
continue through Easter Sunday,
April 18.
we expect this 21st annual
campaign for the physically handi-
capped in Ohio to be the most eX-
tensive campaign in our Society's
history" Burns commented. More
than two million Easter Seals will
be mailed to residents throughout
Ohio by 102 local affiliated units
of our Society"
These seals are mailed locally,
Burns explained, by the cooperat-
ing units, and 91.7 per cent Of the
total amount received from Easter
Seal contributors remains right in
Ohio, to help its physically handi-
capped citizens become useful and
happy members of their commun-
tiles.
Among major projects supported
by the crippled children's societies
in Ohio are consultation-demon~
stration-instruction clinics for
cerebral palsy and epilepsy, treat
ment centers for cerebral palsy,
and recreational camping for ply
sically handicapped children. In
addition, a wide variety of assist
ance is extended to those afflicted
with one or another crippling
cause
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

James johnson, 20, Of New
Bloomington, and Grace Hellwig,
19, of Graytown, received the
Achievement Award for superior
records.
Ford Motor Co. presented
James and Grace with a set OF
two miniature statues symbolic
ing achievement. Selection Is
based on overall project accom-
plishment, production records and
club and community activity.
James has won numerous blue
ribbons and championships with
his purebred Corriedale sheep. He
rents 100 acres and invests the
profits in machinery. He has won
the 1853 Danforth Foundation
leadership award as well as
county and state awards, and is
president of the Community In
stitute.
Grace, a 10 year member of
All. has been club president and
assistant advisor. In 1850 she was
garden champion Of Ottawa
County; in 1851 won the county
championship in home furnish
ings. and in 1852 was canning
winner. Grace has also carried
projects in first aid, personal n
nance and bread baking.
All these programs are conducte
ave
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

The boy and girl state winners
in the 1853 Leadership program,
for outstanding guidance Of club
and community activities are
Charles Taylor, 20, Of Canal
Winchester, and Joy Nogle, IL, Of
Hamilton.
In his eight years in All sctivi-
ties, Charles has achieved an un-
usual record. He is president Of
the County Junior Leadership
group this year and has increased
club projects. He is active in two
All Clubs and other youth groups
in the community, including Fu-
ture Farmers Of America. He has
been a leader in Brice All Farm-
ers for four years.
A 4-H'er for seven years, Miss
Nogle has carried junior leader
project since 1850. She modelled
two items from a clothing project
at the state fair. She belongs to
Ross Clothing Al club, Of which
Mrs. Fenton Nogle, her mother, 10
adult leader.
A19-iewel wrist watch was pre-
sented to each by Edward Foss
Wilson, Chairman Of the Board,
Wilson and Co., Chicago.
under the direction Of the Coopera-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Contest Set For
Methodist Hymn

There is going to be new hymn
about city life, according to DR..
Robert McKibben, superintendent
of the Department of City Work
of the Methodist Churches. One
hundred and thirty entries are in
the hands of the Hymn Society
judging committee, and the final
selection will take place this week
The chosen hymn will be featured
at the Convocation on Urban Life
in America, Columbus, Ohio, Feb
ruary 24-26.
A nationwide invitation to sub
nit entries in this hymn contest
was issued by the Hymn Society
of America, with January 1st the
deadline for entering the contest.
Only the words were required in
the contest, the tunes to be select
ed from standard tunes in church
hymnals, preferably the Methodist
Hymnal.
The most widely-known hymn
about city life now in use is Frank
Mason North'S where Cross the
Crowded Ways of Life" which was
written during his pastorate at the
Church of All Nations on the East
Side of Manhattan.
The presentation of the new
hymn will take place at a session
of the Urban Convocation which
will be attended by more than l.
050 delegates.
Bishop Hazen G. Werner of the
Ohio Area of the Methodist Church
will be host to the convocation,
and is chairman of the committee
on local arrangements.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

their time in South Charleston
with Mrs. Sharp, are on a cruise
around the world.
~ ~
PNSN Freda Whitmer, of Phil
adelphia Naval Shipyard, Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Whitrner, East High Street.
Mrs. Tom Tyson, Ashland, Ken
lucky, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
"Skip" CheseIdine To Wed In
California In Ceremony March 3

Invitations have been received
in London to the marriage of Miss
Patricia Barbara Grivna, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grivna and
Raymond Minshall CheSeldine, Jr.
(Skip), son of 1t. Colonel and Mrs.
r. M. Cheseldine of Fullerton, Cal
ifornia, formerly of London. The
ceremony will be Saturday, March
the sixth at seven o'clock in the
evening in Capilla de San Antonio,
Los Angeles Street at Katilla Az
cnue, Anaheim, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Jessie Sharp of South
Charleston has gone to Chicago
for an indefinite stay at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Lofgren. Mrs. Lofgren, the former
Celestine Sharp of London came
to South Charleston to take her
mother home with her while her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Shively, Margaret
Sharp who spend a great part of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Miss Armstrong
Co. Service Officer
At Conference

Miss Ruth Armstrong, Fast
Fifth Street, who is Madison Co
unity Veterans Service Officer.
spent the week end at the Neil
House, Columbus, attending the
Mid-Western Conference of the
State Association of Soldiers Re-
lief Commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
ALI Youth Win Awards in Ohio

FOREMOST among Al Club members Ohio four een-agsr!
high ratings the National All Achievement and
Leadership
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

these programs conducted under The direction ths coopera
Gys Extension Service
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1949 "s" Fordor sedan. 7. and
h., etc; excel. cond.; owner trans
ferred abroad: $3.50. KE. 7-1427,
matte: ! TO choose from. 1895.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC,
1902 100 E;sW. hwy. sat Gs, s,, ave- 81 sil : i;
FORD '53 Tudor economy "6"; heater
and overdrive, turn signals. $I.195.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC.
1002 E.-W. hwy. (at Ga. aye.}, .Sil
spg;, Md; oJU. s.3l57,, Open today!
FORD 1853 Custom "6" Tudor: a
sfa ssS Sq'ssndRS can No. Esse sA reSSssf MosRo f
FORD, 1887 East-West hwy, Sill
Spg.,- Md. Open evenings It'll g..
FORD 1852 Custom "s" sedan: radio
Car No. Ssi "A. MONROE FORD,
cpsn ss7 EastMss' svsnnss t aHya g. si ill., sps7 pss7S5a
FORD 1854 sunliner conv.: spec. top:
coral finish: Fordomatic drive. elec.
ohps.cApiLIAc ohoSGs ii Lac n CO. FsiriinetoS naS
sshopping center. Alex. Va. ov.
FORD so Tudor; Al condition;
clean: excellent rubber; good finish.
pOOU. LIZ. l-OoDS.
FORD 1917 Model T touring: new top,
tires s v paint bands Ras passed
It; 5524 Hawthorne pl. NV.
FORD 81 Gust. Fordor: one owner;
Fordomatic, r., h. Only SS95, Az
bank financing. Ii. 6-70S1.
FORD 81 convertible: fully equipped
including Fordomatic; In good con-
dition. .SS75. EN-. 2-62S1. 3
FORD 1946 coupe; r. and h.. low
fasH and nsh autS S. tESRs doTn 1926 SEQ wSn
FORD 1s47 conv. 5-pass. cpe.: r.
and h., signals. The most beaut.
epe. cpe h1,t n town; So down. 1920 vii
FORD. 1854 4-dr.; overdrive, r. and
h., undercoating, turn signals. side
mirror, spotlight: $l.995. OIL. =
FORD 1858 Victoria Continental;
fiamingo red, cream top. wire wheels,
Wv. r. and h, low mi, ] owner, in
Japan. JE. 2-4020: JE. 2-5451'
FORD 194s Tudor: excel, cond.: a.
600 miles; 1875 or best offer. OIL
6-7462 after pm. or week ends
FORD '54 customline "e' Tudor: r
. and h.. t. s.: less than 2,700 miles
$1,S00 or best offer. Call 10. S-4935
FORD 1854 Customline Victoria: 2.
tone, black body, white top: Fordo-
matte, power steering; r. and h.
Wv. tires, turn signals. undercoat
Less than 5000 miles. Will sacri-
fee for S2.10O JA. 4-1557. a
FORD 1852 Custom de luxe; Fordo-
matte: mechanics special. S395
SANTA CLAUS MOTORS. 10. z.
FORD '4s Fordor; 10000 mi. orig
black paint. new clutch, trans. fuel
pump. generator regulator, motor
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1853 Custom Tudor: / owner:
low mileage: beaut. green finish:
radio and htr.: matching seat covers.
an exceptional car: priced to sell
YoSgEck S95sk1s X GHEVRRoET faSR teET'' Rss sss
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. ia.
FORD 1949 .'S'' Tudor: beaut. 2-tone
finish, equipped with radio and htr.,
2 ear you'll be proud to own. See
gpEeis eaEvRonET eGfE o9iE sG ssse VII VII
son blvd. Arlington. Va. ia. 2-9O01.
Open It'll $50. -4
FORD 40 coupe; 7. and h.. excel.
motor and finish, good tires; So
down. 1920 Wilson blvd. "a
10000 miles; owner; ike brand
new; So down. 1920 Wilson blvd.
FORD 80 custom VS. Tudor: beSut.
green nm, perfect 'throughout: No
sum. % see % Mon. .ut at HAN HANDgEY-FoRD. IIY FORD
sSFn sSas Ga ave Ecrday w a IA FoSadS.t,, ss4aS
fully equipped; low mileage: excel;
cond.: S995. II 9Th st. ne. 3
FSR9 eona 81 sss 81. chs1 wssos7 81 ssdG ssdsn s.es
S75. LOCKWOOD. s2o1 18th st.
FoRRiD 40 Fordor; r. and h.. black.
$3.50: 6-month or 6,000-mile war;
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
tFord), 900 Bladensburg rd. ne,
III. 7-S300.
FORD '53 Fordor; r. and h.. cd,
dark green. p. c. Inspection guar.
S1.295: 9-month or B.0O0-mlle war
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford, $40 Bladensburg rd. me-.
FORD '5a victoria: r. and h., cd,
2-tone green. D. C.. inspection guar.
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
tFordl. 4400 Benning I'd. me-, Ii.
FORD 81 custom VS. Fordor; shim-
mering iet-black fin.,. peri. through
SSH J;,, q Closed ganS sun; No. see &c Mo Mon at
ia. 9-S416.
FORD '52 Fordor: r. and h.. Sheridan
blue. D. G.. inspection guar. 81 1,095;
6-month or 6:G00-mile warranty,
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. tFordl,
rag% 400 Bsnnins Ed ne" LT i,eIn
good tires and body; cheap transp.;
best offer See 926 c st. ne.
FORD 1948 coupe. $3.50. Phone Lu.
] 1-O645. or see at 1882 v st, Sc.
FORD 1850 vs. TUDOR: Clean I'll thru int
tires, radio. heater. Pvt. owner
FORD 1887 stock car; racing slicks
| and dirt tires. Block cracked; valu-
able speed parts, $3.50. 9Ol East
FORD 1919 ci. epe.; r, and h. Wv
skirts, front and rear lowered, duals
thru bumper. loaded deck. straight
bar grill. "51" hood, lefthand gear
shift. Weber aluminium f1ywheel
| shaved heads. Eclin coil, dual points;
$3.50 or best offer. KI. S-5242. 1
FORD 1949 Fordor Custom De Luke
r.. h.. light green; q buy; S345.
Terms. Acme Motors, 2134 X NV.
FORD 1850 Custom s, overdrive,
Fordor, dark blue, r. and h., new seat
covers; S795. 1900 gath st. NV.
FORD 1880 Model A; good condition,
new tires. SIPS oliver 2-294S.
FORD 80 Custom VS. Tudor; pert.
throughout. As low as S3 down: full
price SAB; sd Closed SUM-: s1a, see Mon.
FORD 80 Custom IS" Tudor: r. and
h., sun visor; original black finish;
q clean car inside and out: 3O-day
guarantee S695. HILL e. SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st. NV, NO. 7-1Il1. Open
ewes. It'll Q: Saturday It'll 5.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 81 1a-ton pickup: r. and h.:
very clean; only $685.. WISSINGER
CHEVROLET CO., Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-1177.
DODGE 81 ia-ton pickup: excel
G S545. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO,
fFord) 1917 N. Moore st. Arl., va.
ia. 1-S7S7 -3
sTUDEBAKER 1949 1-ton Boyertown
Walk-in; new forest green paint;
smooth quiet motor; good tires: re-
Gently passed inspection: an e3cep-
tionally good running truck: S545;
low-cost GMAC terms if desired
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 32S9 M
st. NV. AID. 2-162S. 33rd and M
SITS. NV. AID. 2-1646. 3
CRoSLEY i94s pickup: heater: good
engine; needs transmission repairs;
iwILLYS 1858 sedan delivery, driven
less than 10000 miles. You'll never
expect to find a used delivery IN such
fine condition. It's. priced to sell
quickly at 5000: low-cost GMAC
terms If desired STOHLMAN CHEW
ROLET, 32S9 NJ st. NV. AID. z
1923. 33rd and M SITS. NV. aD
CHEVROLET 1851 K-ton pickup; one
of the incest 1851 pickups in the
| city. You'll agree it's an outstand.
ing value for S7g5; low-coSt GMAS
terms if desired. STOHLMAN CHEv-
| ROLET. 32S9 M st. NV. AID. =
! 1923. 33rd and M sts. NV. Az
2-l646. -3