davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
~

The board of management, Miss
Edna Douglass, chairman, at its
first meeting of the year made
plans for the annual dinner meet
ing to be held soon. The nom
mating committee, Mrs. G.. Nj.
Floyd chairman reported that the
following ladies have consented
to run for election to the board
Mesdame Corenda Gladney
Vera MuldreW, Leah Pearke, Ruth
Finn, Elizabeth Hamilton and
Miss Rosalia Terrence.
Mrs Hazel Hynson, who has been
member of the board since
1851 to fill the unexpired term
Of Mrs, Estelle Nelson. and is
eligible for reelection. has con-
sented to run. Mrs. Hynson. an
efficient and conscientious work
err has done an excellent piece
of work as chairman of the pro-
gram committee the committee
having sponsored many outstand-
ing programs under her chair
manship.
The public relations committee
had a delightful luncheon meet
ing last Thursday and planned a
full program for the next three
mmonths which includes commit
tee attendance at specified church
services, a Y-Teen radio skit and
two book reviews.
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Bernice Moore. chair
man, " F. McMurray, S a d i e
Thompson, Frances Wilson, Rev.
]. F Henderson and Rev. A. w.
Kicks the committee will wor-
ship next Sunday at ST Paul
AME Zion church.
Hospitality committee was en-
tertained at social meeting
Monday night After planning for
the annual dinner meeting the
members enjoyed games with
prizes A delightful repast was
served
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

The many friends Of II. T. Per
~. veteran undertaken of this
city are happy to attest his pro-
Tossing religion, and joining St.
John A. M. f church Sunday
Bishop VIM. Reid Wilkes, Sr-
preached soul-stirring sermon.
Welcome to our midst, Mr.. Per
ry,
Alfine Jones. $40 East 18th
Ave, spent the holidays visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago,
III.
A. w. Mum. 1904 West Pullen
st, suffered a serious accident
Sunday on Highway 70 He is a
patient in the Davis hospital.
Bert Newborn. 119 N. Ash St.
has been a patient at Davis hos
pital for more than four weeks.
Mrs. Emma Gross Claybrook Of
Memphis and sister of Detroit
were visitors in the city during
the holidays.
Mrs. Della McClendon and son,
Ben, jr., Mrs Ralph Jackson and
daughters of Nashville, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Woods
and son Kenneth and Mrs Sadie
Woods Of Menifee were holiday
guests of Mrs. A. j. Freeman of
1902 W. PulIen street. Mesdames
MeClendon and Woods will be
remembered as the former Misses
Della and Carolyn Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Holiday of
9l8 SO. Hickory street had as
their holiday guest Mrs. Saran
Mosby, of Mariana, mother of
Mr.. Holiday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Henry
and Frank Henry of St. Louis
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Rice of 1912 w. 25th over the
weekend.
Theodore Pollock Of Atlanta,
Georgia was called here on ac-
count of the death of mis- uncle,
Mr.. John Pollock, who passed
away last week.
Mrs, Leona Price of St Louis
spent the holidays in the city,
the guest of her sisters, Mes
danes R. G. w. Fischer. and
Blanche Averett and Miss Hazel
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed PEBBLES Of Chi
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
Conway
Mrs. J. A. Taylor

Mrs. ]. A. Taylor
The Rev. and Mrs. S. J Mar
tin, entertained the Young Mr.
irons of Union Baptist church n
their home, 1915 West 18th street.,
Little Rock, December 49, Ths
group of matrons included Mrs.
Arlea Pearson, president; Me-
DANES V. Beard, L. A. Hampton,
l.. A. Perkins, l.. v. Martha. c.
A. Harrison, M. Harren, T. r.
Embery, j. A, Gateward and III
Howard Others attending the
meeting as special guests of the
matrons were: Mrs Bulah An
derson, president of the mission
airy society; Ezekiel Hill, Odeit
Embery, Mrs. j. A. Taylor, ami
Joe Harrison Mrs, Mertyce.
L. Henry had as New Years
guests, Mrs. Gerthill Jackson and
Mrs, Marie Sidney of Russell
vile, also Mrs Joe Emberg, Mrs.
Susie Mason and Mrs. Josephiase
Henry Mr.. and Mrs Henry
James, motored to St. Joseph,
Missouri, to spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. GuideTg
Mrs. Guiden and Mrs James ara
sisters. Mrs. Guiden accompanies
Mr.. and Mrs. James home ia
visit her mother, Mrs Wiley Per
ny and other relatives in thus
city John Maddox "a
Bruce Robinson have returned 10
Detroit, after visiting relatives
during the holidays Mrs
Virginia Span Kansas City is
visiting her mother Mrs Matte
Jones, who is very ILL., She KS
also the CUES. Of her brother an6
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gilmore .. Other guests OF the
Gilmores were Mr.. and Mrs Jes-
sic Trice and children, who also
visited Mrs Trice's grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Woods, before return
ing to their home in Augusta
Guests visited Mrs Matte
Jones W ere Mrs. Catherine
Brooks, Morrilton, Mrs Estella
Allen, Chicago Mrs r T.. Ham
mond and children, Morriltor
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
Registration For
Midyear Grads
Open al PhilandeF

DR.. NJ. Lafayette Harris, peest-
dent Of Philander Smith college
spoke on the subject the Dan
ger of Anxieties" Sunday at yes
per services held at Wesley Cha
pei Methodist church.
Registration for the newly or
ganiZed school of engineering al
the college as well as for regular
classes has begun. Midyear gfae-
yates may enroll anytime rsi
to January &c.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
.exande.r
Mrs. Willene Smith

We had very good attendance
at church Sunday Rev. p A
Gold preached an inspiring SER
mon. All who did not attends.
truly missed great blessing !
In loving memory Of our TIA
Their, Abraham Phillips, who pass
ed away two years ago, January
Q, Gone but not forgotten. Sadly
missed by his wife, Mrs. Lula
Phillips, six sons and four dauesg.-
ers
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
j: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 Or 4s1s7

The Mt Olive Baptist church. 8th and Rhode streets
Rose City addition presented pageant The
December r. It Money reported: Mesdames
Lena Walton, $7477; Rose Barnes, SCI; Freddie Wherry
Sis frankie Cross S37 Total money from all 1927
a. Rev. NJ X. Curry, pastor Mrs Hazel Hogan Dungey
and daughter Judy Mrs Edna Hogan Goodwin and Mau
rice Chicago nephew Mrs, Hazel Bright spent
the holidays here visiting relatives and friends Mr. and
Mrs Reuben H. Johnson and children Los Angeles visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bright and Mr. and Mrs
Willie Johnson They royalty entertained by their many
friends They have returned home Mrs Pinke vii
aus Monroe louisiana the house guest of her daugt
and law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reed during the ho
/
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
81 License On
Sale at 814 ". 9th

Automobile and drivers heauss'
are being sold at Miller's funeral
home, 814 West 9th and Hubhle,
funeral home, 1922 Washington
Avenue, North Little Rock.
In order to secure your car
license, you will have to asses
your car and personal property
There will be a person at both
addresses to assess your propefts
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

eago We're guests OF friends In
the city during the holidays.
c, w Dawson, Of go N. Cedar
street Was called To Chicago re-
Gently on account of the serious
illness of Mr. Frank Adair, his
nephew.
Mrs, f. B Jones and children,
Ethelda and George If, spent the
holidays in st Louis as guest of
c. j Jones, who is a member of
the faculty of Summer nigh
school
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
RIGHT AROUND US /
Mrs. GwendoIyn M. Floyd

Thought For The Week:
Why resolve ITO Treat Every Human Being AS If 1t
Were His Last Day On Earth" Mary Worth (ErnsD.
Christmas Activities (continued)
Mrs. R. N. Gillespie Mrs Hlda Carter entertained
Mrs Raymond Nnna Gllespe) Fuller of Baton Rouge La,
the Gillespie residence 1911 Pulaski street. The holiday
motive carried in the table decorations and the de-
hcious service Mrs Fuller is teacher in the school system
of Baton Rouge Mr. Mrs Fuller have recently moved in
their home The guests enjoying the fellowship with Mrs
Fuller Mildred Anderson, Bernece Bass
Vivian Stewart, Lucille Parker Come Jarrett Alice Perry
NIoe Vault BeneCe S. Moore Helen Phillips Evelyn jack
son. Gvendolyn Floyd and Miss Marjorie Johnson.
Mrs j NJ (Cleon) Dozzen, entertained with coffee
hour for Mrs Bruce Shropshire r Atlanta Georgia at her
home 1871 street The hostess assisted by
Mesdame Efe Jenkins Irene Shropshire Sue Williams.
Many Little Rockians called between the hours of II
and l p.
Dozzells home was beautifully decorated The ho-
day motive carried this delicious also Each
received from the Christmas which
cupied CONSPICUOUS place in the picture window,
Mrs. Shropshire, the guest honor Dr. Miriam
es in the professional world Mrs Shropshire her husband
DR. Bruce, r and her guests
Of their mother and grand mother Irene Shropshire
Annual Parties
The Excelsior club to friends in its an
nua Christmas party which held December 26th the
residence of Mr. and Mrs Freeand Alexander 1923 Pulaski
street Everyone enjoyed the OCCASION this affair gives
many friends opportunity Seasons Greetings
1t nice seeing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs Young
usually in Chicago D. c. Boston or Virginia with her
children while Young Insurance) away bust
Ouoftown guests Mrs, Carrie B. Nicely, Tulsa
Oklahoma the Ralph Mecalfe Gay Young) Chicago; the
Shropshires Tom Bailey New York and Bruce j and his
madame of Atlanta; Mrs Shanks Atlanta Hazel Hynsons
mother Mrs Mae Keller Monrova Liberia Miss Olga Jor-
dan, Chicago
The FOP club held its annual Christmas at the residence
of Mrs AImea White Pulaski December 28h
The affair attended the guests had loads OF fun
club Medames Annie Loney Rozzelle King
lola Mcdonald Margaret T Johnson Theesa RoondHee Ga
Little, Marie Henderson, Helena Alexander Myrtle Will
lamS. Leah PCake, AlmCa White, and Nerna Wells.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
Stork Visits
The kanlacks

LOS ANGELES. Calf - Born
to Mr. and Mrs Bennie l.. ka-
mack Irr on December 10, a son,
Bonnie L. Kamack III, weighing
six pounds and eleven ounces.
The Kamaeks formerly resided at
1922 Cross street Little Rock,
Arkansas. Mrs, Kamack is the
former Nanettc Helen Tyson
Both are graduates Of Philander
Smith college
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
Ire Bearcafs
Boosters Meet

The regular meeting OF tie
Bearcat' boosters club viii be
held Sunday 4.30 pm. at tn
Dunbar gymnasium l.. l.. Nc.
Dowell president, Mrs Ifenl
Smith, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

lily He also visited his aunts, Mrs Alberta and Mrs
hi school
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

Miss Naomi Coding, daughter of Mrs Henry Coldng
Joseph Dennis of North Little Rock motored to Green
E Mississippi in December and were quietly married
.-n,ilIn is 1hn chiIdhnud home Of MIS-. COLdng
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

take this method to thank my customers Ioi
- for tho State Press thru the year OF 1919
- grateful and thankful to them II 'hey WI =
.roniza me Yours for the State Press ESsle - .
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08

rororatulations to Mr. and Mrs A. 3.
Inc Street who are the proud parents OF
ed Puth who made her arrival Sunday MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

ily'S living standards, Mr..
Wagner has put all H-L0'S
earnings into a modest farm
near Annapolis. He's breed
ing and training more horses
nine right now-and he has
a couple Of yearlings that
show promise.
Seemingly blessed with end
less energy, Mr.. Wagner, SO,
goes through a daily schedule
that resembles perpetual mo-
ton. Most days he's busy from
early morning to mid-after-
noon with his milk route; then
he drives out to his farm,
checks on his horses, drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

IT Asst YEAR, a stocky black
IL PAGER named III Los
Forbes broke the worlds
record for o mile race on q
half mile track, garnered
more than So, 900 in II starts
and was voted harness horse
Of the year. All this naturally
delighted H-Lo's owner. Earl
M. Wagner. TOTO Taylor street.
Landover Hills, Md, but it
didn't keep him from his ap-
pointed rounds Is q delivery
man for q Washington dairy.
Although Mr.. Wagner now
can reasonably look forward
to q hefty five-figure income
from H-Lo's purses and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

A real bargain, H-Lo's
Forbes cost Mr.. Wagner's
father-in-law only $500 at an
auction in 1913. Mr.. Wagner
got the horse for slightly less
from the estate when his
father -in-law died in 1850. At
that time, the price might well
have been money down the
drain, for Hi-Lo's had shown
almost nothing as a racer.
Only with steady training, fat
tening up and the guiding
hand Of veteran driver Henry
Clukey did Hi-Lo'S begin to
step lively.
Instead of upping the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

them around the training
track, and goes over the books.
# anything Is wrong at the
farm, he'll stay there all night.
Otherwise, he drives home,
eats a late supper and Just
falls asleep in the tub or on
the floor or in bed, If he hap
pens to get that far. Things
have been especially hectic
this season, with Hi-Lo's
entered in four rich stake
races at Rosecroft Raceway
and scheduled to run for the
big stakes in New York and
then maybe hit the big races
at special State fair meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

on, stud fees, he's not giving
up the COW for the horse.
81 have no intention Of
gambling my family's security
on a horse" he says. mot
even my own"
A dabbler In the trotting
field since 1916, Mr.. Wagner
has had too many horsy head
aches to count on anything
as q sure thing. He figures
he's worked hard to feed his
horses for eight years and is
happy now that one is max
ing hay for him. He knows,
though, that q horse can 60
lame standing in its stall and
an attack Of collie can be fatal.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Notice
United States

 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska September 10, 1854 Serial No. 017956
 Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that Peder K. P. Stadheim, Leve- lock, Alaska has made applica. tion for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O17956 for a tract of land des- cribed as U. s. Survey No. 3138, situated in unsurveyed town of Levelock on the west side of the Kvichak River. Latitude 5Co 06' 50.23" N. Longitude 1860 51' g. 22" w., at Corner No. l, containing 1.21 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication for thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Virgil O. Seissr, Manager First Pub. 9-25-54
 Last Pub. 1l-2o-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

NOTICE OFFINAL REPORT Notice is hereby given that R. Boochever, Administrator w. w. A. of the estate of o. l.. Grimes, deceased, has filed his final report herein, and petitions the court to decree the residue of said estate as specified therein to Ella M. Grimes.
 A hearing will be held on said report before the under signed at Kodiak, Alaska, on the 10th day of January, 1855, at 1000 am, at which time all persons Objecting thereto may appear and be heard.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court this 9th day of November, 1854.
 Mabel NJ. Fenner
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Oficio Probate Judge
 Kodiak Precinct First Pub. 11-13-54 Last Pub. l2-4.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
NOTICE

Due to the maintenance and snow removal problem of park ed cars, it will be necessary to enforce the following Territor- Ial Highway Regulation:
 Section 56 Quote It shall be unlawful to leave any vehicle continuously park ed or abandoned within the limits of the right of way of any road or highway, and any vehicle SO parked or abandoned may be removed or caused to be removed by any peace offic- CT, patrol officer or represent alive of any public road build- ing agency at the cost of the owner, for which a lien shall be allowed.
 Isl Paul H. Slower Forman Alaska Road Commis- sion
 First Pub. 11-20
 Last Pub. I1-27
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Getting.
Along
BY LAUREEN WHITE

= NEW YORK, tGlobaD = The
leaders of the NAACP are honoring
able, law abiding men. They are
respected wherever they 60 by
those who believe in fair play. The
organization they lead is. a noble
one. It is, as its name implies,
national association for, the adj
vancement of cofored people, and
there are many good reasons why
such an organization should exist.
Those it is specifically designed to
advance are the most handicapped
racial group in America, economi-
cally, politically, and educationally.
Further, the people the NAACP
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Closeup
Fritz Pollard

to be named to an All-American
team. He was named by Walter
Camp in 1892, and again in 1893.
The next was yours truly, in 1916,
named by Walter Camp to repre-
sent Brown University.
There was not another Negro
named after that until Brud Hol-
land, End from Cornell University
was. so honored in 1887 and 1888,
After that came Stanley Franks,
Guard from Michigan, in 1912. In
1916, a backfield star was named
fort he first time since 1916 when
Buddy Young made the team from
the University of Illinois. The NOM
nations came more frequently
from then on In 1914 the honor
went to Bill Willis, tackle from
Ohio State; in 1948 it was George
Taliaferro from the University of
Indiana; in 1850, it was Kenneth
.
Bright from Drake University rs
backfield. 1851 saw Ollie Matson
named to represent San Francisco's
backfield and Don Coleman, Tao
kle, representing Michigan State.
In 1852, it was Eddie Bell from
the University of Pennsylvania, and
the last was j. c. Caroline, back
field, University of Illinois, 1858.
Although Fred Duke" Slater of
the University of Iowa is often
mentioned as an all-time All-Amer-
lean great, he never was actually
named in the first selections dur
ing his collegiate, days.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

are designed to help have little
voice in making, interpreting or en-
forcing the laws under which they
live. The NAAWP is not an honor
able man. He is not respected
where he goes and at this writing
he is either in Jail or out on bond.
While the leaders of the NAACP
are trying to sell justice, fair play
and love of felloWman, the leader
of the NAAWP is trying to sell in
justice, unfairness and race hatred.
Now, we would not state uncon-
ditionally that national associa-
ton for the advancement of white
people is not needed. Further, if
there were such an organization
operating legitimately and actual
ly helping white people, we would
support it. Yet, there are many rea-
sons why there is not the same
need for an NAAWP that there is
for. a .NAACP. Those the NAAWP
is designed to help have every con-
ceivable advantage over any group
that might try to stop their adj
vancement.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
School Recreation
Program

A supervised after school recrea-
fion program was started at II
school Fairgrounds by the Park
and Recreational Department last
week. The sessions, staffed by
trained recreation leaders, are be-
ing held Immediately after school
Monday through Friday through
out the school; season. Purpose Of
the program is to provide a whole
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
PAGE THREE

some outlet for youthful energy
during the schol year. Past eXpe-
rience in Phoenix has shown that
Juvenile delinquency drops when
playground program exists in a
neighborhood and rises when re-
creation program is removed. All
playground leaders are teachers re-
cruited from The various schools
with past experience in recreation
al work
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
question often arises as to who was
the first Negro to achieve this or
that honor, or to be named for
such and such thing. Football
time is here again, and once more,
the younger fans are wondering
who was the first Negro to be
named All-American. So here is the
record, according to the official
football guide of 1854:
William Henry Lewis. Of Har-
ward University was the first Negro
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

ing been stricken at the age of 2.
A Phoenix advertising eXecu-
tive, Charles f. Hoover, today
was named by Basil OConnOr,
President of the National FOun-
datiOn for Infantile Paralysis, to
head Arizona's fourteen pOliO-
fighting chapters.
Mr.. Hoover succeeds MIR. Jack
Williams of Phoenix as Arizona
State March of Dimes chairman.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Charles Hoover
TO Head March
OF Dimes
ARIZONA SUN

Charles f. Hoover, newly ap-
pointed State March of Dimes
Chairman and son Tom, age IL,
with new crutcheS after third
post-poliO operation, after hav-
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

To get rid of fleas quickly, rub a
tablespoon of 5 to 10 percent DDT
powder into the hair of a dogs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

PARAKEETS, guaranteed male babies
home raised; very tame, seed ano
cages 29405 Lakeland blvd, Wick
life, Ohio. WI. 3-2357.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Library Film Show

"Man of Aran" will be shown
at the East Cleveland Library on
Wednesday evening, January 9Th,
at 8 p. m. This famous classic
documentary movie by Robert
Flaherty shows the struggle for
existence of the fishermen and
their families nthe bleak islands
of Aran, off the west coast of
Ireland.
Magnificent scenes of the sea
dashing against the rugged coast
line and exciting sequences of the
fishermen hunting enormous
sharks in their frail boats combine
to make an outstanding motion
picture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

Thursday, December 23rd the
Community Fund Building at 1901
Huron rd., echoed joyously with
the Christmas carols sung by
young voices. Chosen for this hap
DIV Christmas observance were
Brownie Troop 402 of Prospect
Neighborhood and intermediate
Troop 364 of Northeast District.
Leaders of the troops are Mrs.
r. NJ. Serota, Mrs. George S. Col
lins and Mrs. Frank H. Roberts Of
Troop 4O2, and Mrs. Mary Chunk
of the Intermediates,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1947 PONTIAC 4-door, clean, good
tires, radio, heater, directional
lights. For information call PO.
1880.
1850 FORD custom 2-door with over
drive, $780, RE. 1-0267.
1850 BUICK Special, in excellent con-
dition, new Whitewalls, deluxe tires.
new brakes. Make an offer. RE.
1-42ll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
S645
1850 MERCURY

1850 MERCURY
4.DOoR SEDAN
No monkey business. We cun verify
that this cor wos owned by On
elderly couple and you see for your
self that it has had only the very
best of core. This Mercury at the
price offered gives you vulue proc
ticollY unobtoinoble elsewhere. Fin.
ished in rich ebony black. sls2
down. Payments S24.3o per month.
FULL PRICE
a. ~ mw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
SIO65
1850 oLDsMoBILE
4-DOOR SEDAN

4-DCOR SEDAN
Glistening Killarney green finish
exemplifies the outstanding care this
Olds has had. No kidding. A school
teachers cor. name given upon
request to verify our statement. Hos
complete complement of factory in
stalled accessories to insure the
greatest omount of comfort. The first
time advertised and probably the
ldst
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DOrner'S S
ONE OWNER
Used Car
SALE
1853 CHEVROLET

BEL AIR 4-DOOH SEDAN
Luxury at its finest. Finished in the
ever pleasing BiscoYne blue over
horizon blue offset by cleaning.
0lmost new. whitewoll tires. $4,000
octuol miles. Rodio and heoter.
chrome wheel discs. bock-up lights.
direction lights. seat covers and
Chevrolets fomous owner proven
Powerglide. You owe it to yourself
to see this before you decide.