davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-02
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, 1954-04-12
BABY" BROTHER

place for powder puff cops.
Tommy" served two years
in the Navy during World
War II in the European Thea
tire. He did not set out deli
berately to join the Police but
with some friends they just
decided to take all the Civil
Service exams that were be-
ing offered. He passed several
but was called by the Police
Department first.
He was a special guest Of
Director MorreII e. Davis and
the Police Department during
the Inaugural ceremonies for
Governor Alexander. Thus
he was dressed in full uni
form with the special permits
sion Of Police Commissioner
F. w. H. Adams in answer to
arequest of Mr.. Brodhurst.
Tommy" loves the peo-
pie and the islands-he likes
Policemen best, Of course
but the peace and quiet Of the
community is almost disquiet-
ing, says he.
, 1954-04-12
THOUSANDS

" behind him was a float
wit h a large painted Eagle
and a girl holding a sign.
with the word Loyalty.
Next was the Unity Club
with its banner and members
dressed in pure white, follow
cd BY a float with a replica of
the Bethlehem Sugar factory,
with smoking" chimney; be-
hind were students Of the Ju-
nior High School, the girls in
Green skirts and white blouse
and the boys in white shirts
and grey pants followed by a
float representing the st.
Croix Labor Union and anoth
er Of the Chamber Of Conn
merce, with its palm trees &
sugar cane; behind this came
a fire truck with men dressed
in white helmets.
BY this time the Army
Band came around and the
Governor and his party left
the reviewing stand, reentered
their cars and were escorted
to the bandstand in the Park
where the several addresses
We're delivered. (
Mo44os Iunnroseivo
, 1954-04-12

stance the vestibuIe Of the Luth-
eran Church. The Band then NOV
ed forward followed by the Color
Guard, the Alexander Hamilton
Post Legionaires, the Cadets, the
Principal, teachers and students
of the Christiansted High School.
The girls wore maroon colored
skirts and white blouse and boys
were in khaki pants, white Shirts
and maroon tie. Behind the High
School came the Drum and Bugle
Corp and more High School girls.
Next in line was float from the
Vocational School demonstrating
a small one cylinder power plant
in operation lighting up several
miniature houses; another with
Several boys at a workbench,
some doing plumbing around a
real bathtub and sink; followed
were six girls carrying a very
large American flag. Next came.
the students of the Christianstsed
Grammar Schol with their ban
ner; many of the little, girls with
garlands and a sign Welcome to
Our New Governor they were
followed by the Safety PATROL
consisting of boys and girls wear
inng Same Browne Belts and
badges; other little girls, all
dressed in pure white, marched
directly behind.
A Red Cross float of the school
was followed by the Principal of
the School and the vice principal
and some more little girls all
dressed in sparkling white. Be
hind marched a band headed by
Peter Thurland.
Students Of st. Mary's Catholic
School followed; girls and boys
marched in military formation,
each group with a Commander.
They had been practicing drills
or a few weeks under the watch
I'LL ewes Of the Rev. Mothers. Thus
girls and boys alike, moved with
military precision. In the higher
grades the girls wore white
blouse, blue skirts and a blue boz
Zero; boys were dressed in blue
pants, white shirts and blue tie.
Following behind was a mod
ayn firaaraof gasoline truck ha-
, 1954-04-12
SAN JUAN, P. R.

longing to the Christlansted UtI1
ties, very unique was a powered
lawnmoWer drawing q small cart
with a light display of tomatoes
and other vegetables. The driver
skilfully used his right foot as
barkes. The float of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, seen earlier
in Frederiksted, was once again
in line as was a truck belonging
to Mencho's Bakery, with a dis
play Of bags of flour and the ba-
kers and other items related to
the baking trade.
AS the last vehicle passed the
Governor and his party were ta-
ken to to the War Memorial
where the crowd had gathered.
Hon. Eric Carroll delivered the
welcome address following the In
vocation by the Rev, Father VIM.
DAILY, G. IS r.; after a selections
by the Army Band S Christian
Chase was called upon for a short
address. Mrs. Rita La Fontaine
Forbes sang two numbers after
which Administrator Canegata
introduced His Excellency the
Governor,
Following the Governors adj
dress there was a song by the
children Of the Grammar School
under the direction Of Mrs. Imo-
gene Stevens, Music teacher. Sc
cretary Nc Kay delivered a brief
address and a small boy present
ed a bouquet to Mrs. Alexander
and a little girl presented a gift
to the Governor. Mr.. Hodge was
next asked to introduce the var
ious guests to the audience after
which the Rev. David Williams
delivered the Benediction.
delivered the Benediction. The
Band played the National An
them.
Mr.. Carroll was master of cere-
monies.
Later that evening between 5
and z the Government House was
filled to capacity with an excel
lent cross-section of the commun-
ity
(The Governors address will be
published in another issues
, 1954-04-12
At the head Of the town the

At the head Of the town the
first banner showed two keys,
one on either side and read
THE Virgin Islands Are With
YOU; and on down the main
street the following I'VE greet
You With These Symbols,
I'VE Promise You Our Pray
ers'',, Success : Prosperity
Success Can Be Reached
With Our Effort, MAY Your
Influence and Wisdom to be
a Torch to the Virgin Islands"
1--WE Welcome You Governor
and in front of the bandstand
May God Bless Your Admin
istration" and along the ebay"
street you Merited Your
High Office and His Policy:
Harmony and Prosperity
The Hon. Axel Schade then
introduced the several speak
ers after the Invocation by the
Rev. Father Aldrich. They include
the Hon. Walter Hodge, Euan Nc
Farlane, Interior Secretary Nc
Kay, Governor Alexander and
the Benediction by Father Power.
Depart for Christiansted
The Governor and his party
left for Christiansted, fifteen
miles away, via the Airport
a short stop was made for some
refreshments before continuing
on to Christianstsed. All along
the Centerline Highway people
gathered in little groups to wave
greetings to the Governor and
his party; among these were the
principal, teachers and students
of the Diamond, Slob and Peters
Rest schools,
The party arrived at the head
of Christiansted Town at lao p.
m, the Motorcycle escort headed
the parade. They were followed
by thirteen maiorettes and inn
mediately behind followed the.
Army Band and soldiers. The pa
rade came to a halt off the Luth-
eran Church while the Governor
and his party took their places in
the reviewing stand, in this in
, 1954-04-12
THOUSANDS

Governor de Castro was
presented the Meritorious Ser.
vice Award by Secretary Nc
Kay.
The Hon. Joseph Gomez
was master of ceremonies.
, 1954-04-12

Notes Impressive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

nj hprnu \pWG
Sunday school nj 10 n M and
worship service at 7:30 p. M at
Grace Lutheran church. Sunday,
April 25.
HOmemakers Club
Mrs. Olval Rush was hostess tc
the Homemakers club at her home
on Thursday evening, with clever
members and two visitors present
me. topic, Making plSclpl,hc
EaSler' was preSented ~ MIS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
naglc and daughters were Sunday
dinner guests of Nh Howard
Schlossnagle and family, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Miller and
daughter and Mrs. Bert Price. Adj
Olson, Pa; and Mrs. II. l.. Shoe
maker were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and son, Baltimore, were Easter
Weekend guests Of her father. l..
c. Jenkins, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tarleton Humbersou, at
Glade Farms. w. Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, Elder Hill,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Shoemaker
and family visited with Mrs Eos
ter King and infant son and with
James Shultz, who are patients in
Price Hospital, Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Fike was a recent
visitor at the Ralph Fike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Friend and
family, Youngstown, o.. spent the
Easter holidays here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HENDERSON
and daughter, Lynn Ellen, Railway,
N. j., were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Musel and
daughter, Nickie Lynn, Of Balti-
more. were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Garletts and
son and Miss Mae Schroyer, Sabra-
ton, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroyer and family. and c. r.
Schroyer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faz-
enbaker.
Students home for the Easter
holidays are Dorothy Frantz, Bust
ness school, Morgantown, W. Va;
Jeanne Frantz, University of
Maryland, College Park; Gordon
Wright, Potomac State college,
1 Keyser, w. Va; Virginia Shoe
maker, State Teachers college,
| FrostbWg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalfe
and family, Harrisburg, Pa, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroyer and Other
relatives.
Mrs. Bobette Ryland and Mr.. Or
RE Oldland, Uniontown, Pa, spent
Friday at the formers home here
Horace Henniegh returned to
Veterans hospital, at Martinsburg
W. Va, after l2-day visit here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
FriendSviNe NeqvS

Fricndsville P.-T.A. will be held on
Tuesday, April %, at 1880 p. m,
in the cafeteria. There will be an
election of officers and an installa-
tion service.
May Day Program
The annual May Day program
will be held in the school auditori-
um on Thursday evening. May Is,
at S o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Fill the tank of your car with NEW
platinum Treated" KEYSTONE gaso-
line, West Virginia's advanced new
high-octane, high-compression, high
performance superfuel refined with
PLATINUM.
Then take to the high road" and
give 'er the gun On grades where you
over the top in HIGH! Smooth flowing
power replaces ping. Your motor is alive
to the touch of the accelerator.
High road or strai ghtaway, high speed
or low speed, you'll enjoy greater pick
up, pep, power and mileage with KEY
STONE Platinum Treated" in the tank.
Notice, too, how smoothly your motor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

PROVED Americas Great
est Road Cur-As O finol
tribute 10 its unmatched
road qualities, the 81
Dodge wos selected as
OHiciul Pace Car for the
Indianapolis 5oo-Mile Race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

PROVED Americas Out
standing Performer On
the Bonneville Solt Flats,
Dodge shattered every rec
ord in its class for per-
formonce 10 demonstrate
reserve-Power-for-sofety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

idles, the carefree feeling you have while
cruising and the greater reserve acceler-
alton you have for safe passing.
Fill up with new high-performance
Platinum Treated" KEYSTONE gaso-
line TODAY, and FEEL the DIFFER
ENCE!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

and score
Against Southern the Braves will
doubtless find their path a rough
one. since the Jaguar Cats possess
ia potent offense with Emil Pope,
qarretabck. 1t is generally conceded
that Pope is rated as one of the
best qarterbacks in Negro football.
With him passing and rnning, the
Braves chase will be cut out for
fthem for the afternoon.
Braves 1ans can rest assured that
Dwight Fisher. head coach, and his
staff will spend many hours on the
practice field perfecting a pass de-
Tense. In the meantime Southern
will have to contend with A1corn's
tricky signal caller. Leslie Nettles,
and theer is the possibility that Bu-
ford Magee will return to action
by the week end. Magee has been
out all season with a fractured left
hand but is rapidly raring to see
action.
1t all adds up to be one whale
of a game" for nothing would give
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Alcorn Welcomes
Second Student
From Africa

The Alcorn Braves continued to
sharpen their fangs for their Sat-
usday night encounter with the
Southern Jaguar Cats, October 2.
IN the Braves new stadium. Smart
ing after two consecutive defats,
1852 and 1858, the Braves served no.
tice when they trounced the hap
less Grambling Tigers, last week.
that this 81 their year.
Grinding out total of 426 yards
to 227 for Grambling. the Braves
displayed tn power that has been
missing since 1851 when they lost
only two intersectional tits. With
269 yards rushing and 157 yards pass
ing, the yproved conclusively that
they can move the ball down field
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

IBPOEW has isued a call for a
special Southern conference to be
held in Miami, Fla, Nov. IL and 10.
at which time the matter of the
implementation of the Supreme
Court school indignation decision
will be discussed
Johnson, through Lieut.. George
w. Lee, commissioner of education.
will request each Southern COVER
nor to send representative to the
conference, which will be attended
by leading Elks throughout the
country;
Thus, the Elks become the first
organization other than the NAACP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

to enter the hospital as the case
of Negro doctor.
The other three doctors. all of
whom were approved by the hos
pitfalls general staff are: 0. B. White
]. B. Woods, and ]. NJ Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Seeks Dismissal
OF z School Suits

New Orleans The Louisiana
State Board of Education has asked
dismissal of suits filed by sixteen
Calcasieu Parish Negroes seeking
admission to McNeese State College,
Lake Charles, and twelve Tangipa-
hoa Parish Negroes who sought en-
rollment several weeks ago in South
eastern Louisiana College, Ham
mond, La.
In reply to the suits filed in Fed
eral Courts in Shreveport and New
Orleans respectively, the board
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

pointed to two Negro colleges in
Louisiana, Southern University. and
Grambling College, which it said
offered adequate facilities for Ne
groes and which are comparable
IN every respect" to McNeese and
SIC.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Tiny insects called snow fIeas Of
tel are observed on snow in late
winter. Little is known about them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

the Braves a greater pleasure than
defeating Southern for their first
home victory in their recently built
stadium. Last year they played Two
home games, losing to Texas Col
lege, 60, and tying Arkansas State
6-6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Four Negro
Doctors Join
Ark. Hospital

Little Rock, Ark. - A move which
began MORE than a year ago when
the Pulaski County Medical Society
opened its membership to Negroes.
eliminated last week in the accep-
lance of four Negro physicians to
the staff of Arkansas General Hos
pital
DR.. G. S. Ish made surgical
reservations for patient, the first
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

to take positive steps to find sue
cessful solution to this vital pro-
blem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so Tudor; radio and heater,
Alpine blue; / owner; D. c. inspec-
ton guaranteed, 6-month or 5000
mile warranty: $1,095. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford. 920 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S300.
FORD 80 CustomlinS s-cyl. Tudor
sedan; 2--tone blue, equip. with r.
At sl3o5 AR scAi5dgi po eSHf i i4leal
l4th st. NV, RIA. $3.50. III
FORD '53 Custom -" Fordor: 2-tone
green. r. and h.. signals. Wv. tires,
200 miles miles Sl,6@5 or best offer
FORD ORD So g. ,c G. Fordomatic c,
of. two-tone CASARES. HO. 2-8736
FORD AS custom Tudor; r. and h..
new seat covers real buy, S345
TAKOMA Ford, MOTOR CO. 1925
Piney Branch I'd. JU. $1,000.
FORD 40 Custom "s" Fordor; new
original green finish with matching
tailor-made, seat covers; r. and h.
ana 8 good tires; many thousands
OF trouble-free. miles left in this
one. Sale priced at only $685.
0LMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. Northern
HRlrginia,s Largest oldsmobile
Dealer 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia.
FORD 81 de luxe "S" Fordor; heater,
turn signals. seat covers. clean and
beautiful; reduced TO SS6S, written
guarantee; TRIANGLE MOTORS,
30In r. !. ave ne DE. . 6:!i,':..
FORD 1853 Fordor VS.; "-tone. l
owner. like new; Sl.395. THACKER
MOTORS, Finer Cars at Lower
Prices; 18th and r. l. ave. ne, LA
HENRY J. 81 6-cyL; excel. cond
heater; pvt. owner moving: make
offer, JU. 1-7079 after D pm. Il |
HENRY 81 2-dr.; heater; light blue;
S4ao: 80 down on approved credit
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO. INC e,
lOo2 EaSt-WeSt hwy. JU. S-3l51
directly across from U. s. Royal
siRn.l Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN MINK, '49 to "a sedans
convertible and others. Guar. Al
lmmed. service on all foreign and
domestic cars. JOHN CLIFFORD MO-
TORS 25O1 Columbia pike, Arl.,
HILLMAN MINK $50 Mark v model;
with heater. Only S695. No. I75-A.
sVe R2 ReRP Sa5 $3.50 o %lseOesn
ningS till q.
HUDSON 40 club cpe.; radio, heater;
excellent sacrihce; s3S5. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
90
HUDSON '46 4-dr; good body; excel.
mech. cond. Bargain. 81 90: So down,
small payments. RE. 1855. III
HUDSON '5l Hornet; Hydra-Matic.
radio and heater. used sparingly as
cab. $685.; can arrange to finance,
with low down payment, EICHBERG
AUTO SALES 1909 Wis. ave-. AID.
HUDSON 40 .4door; good condition;
SIS. Call after Il. LII. 4-5794. Iii
HUDSON 40: heater; ideal low-cost
transportation with big-car COM
fort; 6-month or 6,000-mile war
ranty; 500. NORTHEAST MO-
TOR CO Ford,; 44OO Benning I'd.
daOohh % Mdlh WI studu' I. anu
h.; Wv. tires; immac. cond. :;
S"215. See Mr. Cooper at JUSTINE
IlOldsmobilel, Hyattsville, Md.-14
JEEP AZ Civilian; 4-wheel drive; new
tires; low mi: peri cond.; 1895 or
best cffer, LII. 4-j04S. III
KAISER-CUSTOM BUILT: finished
1853 This is the only one OF its
kind: r. h., cd, II has orion Car
son top. pleated Naughhide uphol-
stery. This car was featured in
Speed Age Mag azine; also on the Hi
Neighbor TV program; 81 $50. Will
accept trade. Ii. 1881. See at
SO " st. ne 10
KAISER A; runs good; sure shot at
$500 for thrifty person wanting
transp. Call after z pm. OWNER.
NO. G-1795. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 town sedan; beautiful light
green finish; equipped with r. and
h. Bargaln-priced for quick sale,
SSSS. KENYON-PECK (ChevroleD
Va. ia. 10000. Open till $50
FORD 40 4-dr.: equipped With r.
quick sale at 1866. KENYON PECK
tChevroleD. 1886 Wilson blvd,
Arl;; Va, ia. 2-9004. Open till
FORD 40 club coupe; r. and h., turn
signals. Far above, average; Have
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO, INC,
1902 East-West hwy. JU. S-3l57.
Directly across from U. 8. Royal
FORD '54 Customline Tudor 81;
radio; heater, undercoating. Only
miles on this one, $2,o95; save
SILVER 2S 'f sPsS W Moron S De co 1S ssF
1909 East-West hwy. JU. S-3157.
(Directl yacross from U. S. Royal
FORD "a Custom 90" Tudor; r. and
h., dark blue finish, S795. No, 497-A.
MONROE Mo- FORD 1877 East-Wes West
ews;i 5; Iii 5iiE Md' 'U' '-7SO4' Open
FORD 81 Victoria Custom 50; has
r and h. and Fordomatic. A reaj
smart looking automobile; S1.145.
No. 53s-A. MONROE FORD, 500
Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 6-"O0U,
Open evenings till q.
FORD 1919 Tudor: original black
satin finish: like new: low mileage;
heater, good tires: one owner. Better
hurry. S495. BETHESDA MO
TORS, INC, Miller and Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. OIL. $1,000.
FORD ," Victoria; black body
cream top, r, h.. cd. Wv. tires
lots OF extras. A beauty! Sl,5o5.
PENNY MOTORS, 1920 R. l. ave
FORD 40 Tudor; r. and h., black
trade and terms: 8 months o: 5000
EAST MOTOR CO. Fordi, 44oO
FORD 80 victoria; radio, heater.
Ford O-Matic, two-tone green and
ivory; one owner: d. C. inspection
guaranteed; 6-month or 6000-miie
MOTOR co. tFord). go Biadens.
burg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-S30O.
FORD 80 Fordor; r and h.. timber
line green. one owner. Al all the
way. D. c. inspection guaranteed
6-month or 6.000-mile warranty
Sl.795. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
Ford, 400 Benning I'd. NE. LII
FORD '5a Mainline Tudor; SPARKLING
only 81 "95. TAKOMA Ford MO.
TOR CO. s725 Piney Branch I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

FORD 1858 VS. Ranch Wagon; r. and
h., 5000 NIL, | owner, like brand
new; S1.995. THACKER MOTORS:
Finer Cars at Lower Prices, 18th and
r. |. ave. ne. LA. $3.50.
FORD 40 Tudor de luxe 49," r. and
No. 4as.A., MONROE FORD, 1882
1904. Open evenings till o.
FORD 1851 .Fordor sedan; r. and h.;
SO: 1916 plymouth. r. and. h.,
$325. 10. 9-9646. Ill
FORD 1852 Fordor; Fordomatic
drive. T. and h.. windshield washer,
seat covers; 2-tone paint job; $1,000
niles nS. owned nas BY mechanic mic. with
Cali IA, $4,000 days; after 5:3o,
F Ssi 5 s. Victoria; a-tone finish;
snll 9yas saul REAss OE IsRK like Pew Pew
FORD 5Ss avs So NJ" Ranch ap 1 fsssS taimstal
s 81 aS5 s siaEsSSR sP 5RdS m nedscT
CO., mo, 1O02 East West hwy.
~. s13l57. Directly across from
FORD Spy cop S,s4I blue.pray With
Tor; week end special: $685.. B & d
MOTORS. SSO1 Old Bladensburg I'd.
a. "a Pinsy Branch Sill. spg., Md,
FORD 5" Custom Fordor: two-tone
green; Wv. tires, r. and h.. turn
signals; original milease of only
$500. 81 .295. B ~ y MOTORS,
1901 Old Bladensburg I'd. ,at Piney
Branch), Sill. SpG.. Md. JU. 7-7hSs.
FORn "a crestline FordOr VS.; r.
and h. turn signals, windshield
washers. underooatins and other
LIST pree esas!H o Save Wiin %s
at 50 395. e. D MOTORS. 1901
s Ria bBas s spr MD i'd IA 1t Pinsy
foam green; Wv. tires, r. and h.
turn signals. windshield cleaners,
seat covers, undercoatins, This ear
is without doubt one of the sharpest
miles. S1.795. B d D MOTORS,
SS0l Old Bladensburg I'd cat Piney
Branch. Sill. spg.. Md. JU. 7-7SSS.
FORD '53 6-cylinder customline q
DIR. sedan: Carnival red and tan
top: 5000 miles. Has overdrive,
radio, heater, directional lights,
spot light and mirror. white side
wall tires. One owner. diplomat
leaving country. NO. 1885 from
FORD FORD ~ y "s" Tudor: rord mi ! tic:
like new, exceptionally clean inside
and out. For real economy In a
late model car. see or call Mack
McGauran, sTEUART MOTOR CO,
9th and N Y ave n w. MA $4,000