davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Jack Stevens Are
Celebrating Their
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs John L. Stevens
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary with open house" al
Concord Church House, on SUNDAY
afternoon, October 10. APPROX.
mately $50 friends and relatives
greeted them during the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were married
by Rev. w. S. Williams, minister
Of Wesley Church, at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Griffith, at Burrsville, on October
II, 1904.
The attendants were Miss Jen-
ME Dill and Orem Griffith. Miss
Dill (now Mrs. John Gravott) OF
Wilmington, was present for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have six
children: Mrs. Harvey Warner and
Mrs. H. c. Watson Of Milford, Lu-
ther Stevens Of Greenwood, Rus
sell Stevens of Burrsville, Md.
John N. Talley, Jr.. of Wilmington.
and Mrs. Orland FluhaFty of Dem
ton, Md; twelve grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
The church house was prettily
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemuhs and marigolds.
and the same color streamers. The
attractive anniversary cake was
the main centerpiece with very
lovely chrysanthemums, ivy and
candles arranged on all the tables.
During the afternoon the Stew
ems sisters, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs. Paul
Scott and Miss Shirley Scott Of
Denton, presented a musical pro-
gram.
Refreshments of cup cakes, ice
cream, nuts and mints were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are very
appreciative for the many lovely
gifts, congratulatory messages and
visits received for their anniver-
sary.
Late in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, their children and
families and a number of relatives
enjoyed supper together.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Special Services At
Presbyterian Church
(cOntinued from first page)

NCouLluueQ from IlrSL pag6l
cornerstone laying will be covered
by radio station WKSB, Milford.
Moving Pictures in color will be
taken of the cornerstone laying.
Mr.. Irving S. Bowman will have
charge of the taking of the pic
lures.
Right after the cornerstone lay
ing, all visitors and members of
the congregation will participate
in a social hour in the Sunday
School rooms. Light refreshments
will be served under the direction
Of Mrs. Robert Prettyman.
Mrs. Henry Austin is in charge
of decoration of the church and
she has urged those who have
flowers to give, to have them at the
church at 100 p. m, Saturday.
Members Of the Session and
their wives, members of the Board
Of Trustees and their wives. plus
many others are urged to be at
the church by 1918 a. m, to well
come the many visitors expected
that day.
Mr. SplrOs ZOdhiates, a native
OF the Mediterranean and Biblical
Island of Cyprus, well known au-
thOrity Of Greek affairs, and ont
standing for his editorial and phi
lanthropic and Christian work in
Greece, will speak at the Bible and
Missionary Conference being held
next week, Monday evening through
Friday evening, starting each night
at 1870. Mr.. ZOdhiates will speak
and show some fascinating pictures
at the meeting on Thursday eve
ming, following the dinner which
Will be sponsored by the Mems
Association of the Presbyterian
Church of Milford.
An excellent speaker in English.
Mr.. ZOdhiates originates. and
speaks daily on a radio program
over four different stations.
Other speakers at this confer
ence will be Mr. Turner BlOunt. of
the Wycliffe Bible Translators. on
Monday evening; Rev. Horace Fen
ton, of the Latin American Mis-
sion; Rev. Murray SmOot. of
Young Life, and Rev. Glen p. La
Rue, Of South East Asia: and DIR
T. Roland Philips, of Baltimore.
noted Bible teacher. The public is
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Local Jaycees Are
Planning Activities
icontinued non rrat 80

icontinued from nrSt Dage)
Fund is trying to raise a million
dollars ($1,O0O,000) to send u. S.
Athletics to the 1856 games in
Australia and Italy. The Jaycees
throughout the United States are
volunteering to help collect this
money for the fund
The money will be collected at
half-time by local high school foot
ball players with the help Of the
cheerleaders. If the Milford Jay
Gees should happen to win a prize
for the most money collected in it's
size city, the money will go to the
High School Athletic Association.
The U. S. Olympic Team is the
only one in the world financed en-
tirely by private funds; the rest
are supported by their govern
ments.
Messrs. Phillip Walls, Glenn Wat
son and Ken Shelton are the local
Jaycees in charge of the project.
Contributions will be accepted by
any Jaycee Friday or Saturday.
The second annual Halloween
Street Dance, sponsored by the
Milford Jaycees to be held on Mon
day, November 1st, at 1880 D. m,
has been announced by Mr.. Mer-
ritt Tatman, chairman of external
affairs for the Jaycees. Committee
members Messrs. Harvey Marvel,
Ray Sparklin, Marvin Lightcap,
and Phillip Walls will be in charge
of entertainment, judging, music,
and prizes for this gala affair.
Further announcements will be
made next week in regard to band
selected, judging of costumes, and
prizes to be awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Reception For COP
Candidates In Kent
lContinued nom page /

Continued from page u
United States House Of Represen-
tatives; Mr.. Vincent A. Theisen,
candidate for Attorney General and
Mrs. Theisen; Mr.. Jesse A. Hartman,
candidate for State Treasurer and
Mrs. Harman; Mr.. T. Edgar Town
send, Jr., candidate for Auditor of
Accounts and Mrs. Townsend; and
Mr. Leon F. Trivits, candidate for
Insurance Commissioner and Mrs.
TriVits.
After guests have passed through
the receiving line, the candidates
will be introduced from the plat
form by Mrs. Vera G. Davis for
brief speeches.
Committee chaiTmen for the affair
are: HOstesses, Mrs. Thomas Lane;
Refreshments. Mrs. L. X. Smith;
decorations, Mrs. William p. Harri-
son; Music, Mrs. o. A. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
PERFECT FOR PRACTICE

M0RRIsToWN, N. j. -CR-
II some would-be Paderewski next
door is driving you mad practicing
the piano, buy him a silent one.
The no-noise piano is the inven-
ton Of Benjamin Franklin Mess
ner, the holder Of some $50 patents
N the music-electronic field.
Miessner believes his silent piano
mo strings-can be mass-produced
for about $3.50 1t has 73 small
spring steel reeds from which the
music is picked up by earphones.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
HUNGRY BEARS

DETOUR, Mich. Up A short
age of natural food has made bold
invaders of bears in Michigan's
Upper Peninsula. It's not unusual
for bears to forage through gar
bage dumps in the area, but re-
Gently they attacked and killed a
yearling calf. Conservation officers
now are warning all persons to
keep their distance from all wild
animals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
HaEarlhp pIanea

Night-hying migrating birds pre-
sent a problem to airplanes occa.
sionaly because they fly at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
OF disastrous accidents in the us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
O0lanAar

When you buy a colander make
sure that If the holes are small,
there are enough Of them to allow
the liquid to pass through freely.
On the other hand, don't buy a col.
ander with holes that are too large
50 that foods like rice win slip
throuRh.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
NO CRISIS

MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C.-R
-Thirty-six voters out Of 695 reg
istered went to the polls in a town
election here to re-elect unoppos-
ed Mayor Francis F. Coleman to
his tifth term, along with six coun-
cilmen and the waterworks com
missioner.
Il don't know whether you would
call this a vote Of confidence, ="
Coleman commented, "but at least
they made it legal"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Arnna nei

What Is an Agnus Del? A Sacra.
mental in the Roman Catholic
Church consisting Of a small piece
O wax blessed by the Pope. Il IS
usually worn suspended from the
neck but may be carried In any
other manner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Milford Bowling League
Team Standings
Individual Averages

Taylor, 1T; Bressler, 175; Fink,
172; Cresson. III; DOnOhOe, 1853;
wilkins, 167; Briggs, 166; Kennedy,
l66; Kimmel, 166; Shaeffer, 1874;
Dare, 1853; Carter, 157; Johnson,
157; Besenfelder, 157; Moore, 1856;
HOch, 154; Mcpherson, 154; Mere
dith, 154; Horner, 1853; Heeger, 1852;
Hall, ISL; Lynch, 151; Miller, $50;
ReddOut, 149; Dellinger, 14S; Muir
ply, 147; Huth, LAG; CaTnright, 141;
EwOnishOn, 141; Bellies, 139; Glen
daniel, 1873; Grier, 1873; Nauman,
1873; Kern, 1872; Eypel, 1S1; Wolfe,
l29
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
8lSMM0NS .NCnrNATyRE Gene TIERNEY Michael WILDNG
BdaDARl Peter USTNOV n Edmund PyRDOM
n HEonuNN
PRICEs IlIs STOW oNLY

MdIinee. AdUIIs. soc 8 60e One. foNl; EVENING g
Sal. Sun; Adults 6oe & zsei Children use, all /
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
free Wafchee

4n the SO years since match
company promoted free book match
es with tobacco purchases, the
practice has grown to a point where
more than two out Of each five
matches in the US. cost consumers
nothing
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Life Expectancy

An average age Of So Is expected
to be reached by babies born this
year, current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
This Power Tool Is Designed
To Save Hundymun's Hands

How to avoid saving, drilling
and otherwise manning your
fingers or hands in this do-it-
yourself age of power tools is a
problem that has been tackled
by the toolmakers with interest
ing results.
A new model. multipurpose
woodworking machine has been
developed for the home work.
shop with a variety of foolproof
safety features to protect the
amateur. With no exposed
belts or pulleys, the machine is
equipped with circular saw cover
guards both above and below its
workable to make it, virtually
impossible to get ones hands
near the whirling blade.
An electric switch that can be
fiicked off with a wave of the
hand, but which cannot be
turned on accidentally. is another
feature. The manufacturer says
the tool was developed for school
use in order to bring a maximum
amount of safety into the work.
shop.
Demonstrated at New York's
Do-It- Yourself Show. this ma
chine attracted considerable at
tention as the first dial-your-
job power tool. Equipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
These Tips Will Help Conceal
Windows Thut Are Eyesores'

If your windows are sore spots
to look at and hard spots to
cover up, here are some home
decorating tips to ease your WIN
dow pains.
First is the old-fashioned type
of window, a plague to both
the home-owner and apartment
dweller. 1t is recessed and has
an eyesore radiator under it.
For this problem try some
curtains, perhaps four tiers of
them on plunger rods, and hang
them from the top of the VIM
down down to the floor. This
both covers the radiator and
adds width to the window. Some
side Grapes are fine, but not nee
eSsary, to complete the picture.
Many rooms have two or more
windows on the same wall. With
separate curtains and Grapes for
each, that side of the room is
difficult to decorate. 1t would
look more unified and certainly
better if the entire wall was
treated as one. Have your cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

a dial, the tool can be set saw"
sand" trout" drill" ETC., with
speeds adjusted accordingly
from 700 to $500 revolutions
per minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
MocBryde Is Named
.Ankers Photo,

Edward r. Briggs, Arlington
real estate broker today an
nounced the appointment of
Donald D. MacBryde as general
Office manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

tains cover the wall, and top
them with a cornice.
If a full sweep of curtains is
not preferred, separate the two
windows with a long mirror or
dominant picture. 1t makes
the room look larger.
A small window also can look
larger if wallpaper is placed
around it. Cover the window
with a lace, sheer or fishnet cur
tain. If the wall itself is high,
paper above a window will re-
duce the height.
Another trick for a small WIN
dow is an even larger curtain.
No one need know that behind
your wide, long hanging curtain
peeks an insignificant window.
Bay widows look wonderful
If they are treated as one. The
solution here is: cafe curtains.
Two tiers of curtains cover the
left and right windows. The
center window can have only a
bottom tier. Even the colors of
the curtains can be alternated.
Coming across the top of the
windows is continuous valance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

to make a 120-volt current avail
able for lighting and appliances,
plus 240 volts for electric stoves
and other heavy duty units.
Minimum current capacity for
entrance wiring is 10 amperes
for a house with a 1000 square
foot floor area or less; IS am
peres in the 1000 to $500
square-foot range; and 95 am
peres for houses of $500 to 5000
square feet. This will take care
of all lighting; plug-in appl-
arces like an ironer, rooster, and
120-bolt clothes drier; refriger-
ator, electric range. electric
water heater, plus certain other
combinations of appliances.
If you have the smallest house,
you can safely add additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

units using 400 watts. The
medium and large size houses
will take care of an additional
5000 watts each.
Inside a house, wiring should
branch off into different types
of circuits. Wire of number IL
size, at least, should be used
throughout.
There should be a separate
branch circuit for kitchens; a
separate circuit for each heavy
duty appliance such as electric
clothes driers and dish washers;
a separate circuit for each 10
wall and Dashboard outlets, a
separate Circuit for air condi-
TONERS and at least two spare
circuits in the fuse box for future
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
Wiring Systems Shoulder Bigger Load

At least one out of every two
houses in this country is made
quately wired.
AS a result. some 20 million
families in North America are
paying for current that comes
into their homes but never
reaches lights and appliances,
because an overloaded electric
line means a drop in voltage.
This voltage drop-at least 10
per cent and sometimes 80 per
cent-plays havoc with every
piece of equipment in use
Toasters won't heat properly
producing light brown toast
when the indicator calls for dark
brown; fans turn slower; auto
matte washing machines and
dryers do a halfway job; lights
dim; and TV pictures shrink and
roll.
Inadequate wiring is more
than a nuisance. It's costing
homeowners more than $3.50 mill
lion a year-10 per cent of their
light bills-plus an extra SIS
million for fires caused by over
heated wires.
1t Will Get Worse.
This situation has been build
ing up since 1880, when most
wiring systems could cope with
the 20 electrical appliances then
in general use.
Today there are more than so.
Within the near future there
will be many more, such as an
all-electric incinerator that dis
poses of trash as we'll as waste
food, a TV screen hung like a
picture on the wall, with only a
thin wire to the receiver, an cleo
trical device to thaw frozen foods
very quickly, and an electronic
oven for cooking foods in a mat
ter of seconds.
Dimming lights and blowing
fuses are the most obvious indi-
cations of bad wiring. However,
the fact that fuses don't blow is
no proof that the wiring is okay,
A previous owner may have
temporarily solved this problem
by installing fuses too big for
the circuit. In that case the
only indication may be the main
fuse going out at the switch box
Or a fire.
| Rewriting a house or making
an accurate analysis of the wiz
ing system is not a do-it-your-
self project. but a job to be done
by an experienced electrician.
In addition, most utility COM
panies will provide free advice
on all phases of electric wiring
However, there are certain basic
standards you can refer to in
making your own rough estimate
OF your present and future wiring
needs.
Test Starts at Lead-In.
The efficiency of wiring sys-
tenn starts where the power line
connects to your house. If the
entrance wires are too small,
the house will be starved for
current, no matter how large the
interior wires may be.
There should always be three
wires entering the house, with
number 6 wire size a minimum
Evening star., 1954-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS civilian Jeep: 4-cyl. new
engine, zero miles; new 6-ply tires
and and tubes ss, nWNr nS%Iy papptsd; p sxssl
or office, CO. 5-7323. 10
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; top
cond.: new tires, overdr.; must
sell: $500. Vienna 6S7-M., Ill
WILLYS '52 Lark; cd. r. and H., seat
covers, new Royal Masters: immacu-
late: low mi; S1.295. OIL. Al 738,
WILLYS SO all-metal station wagon:
4-cyiinder with overdrive and heater;
for real economy plus large-car COM
fort, see this one. S996. B g. D
MOTORS. SS0l Old Bladensburg rd.
cat Piney Branchl. Sill. Spg., Md,
JU 7-7SSS.
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr.; radio and heater;
leather interior: overhead valve; o.
low mileage 81 l,I95. 3-day, money
back trial. 4-month written guaRan-
tee HILL g. SANDERS Wash.'s s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. Ill
Evening star., 1954-01-10
so OIdsmobiIe

De luxe "S&" 4 DIR. sedan. Beauti-
full Baltic blue. Whirlaway Hy-
dra- Matte drive. de duke radio.
air conditioned heater. This
Rocket performer is 5000
ready to roll H. %'sSS~
so Chevrolets
Selection Of I6: 2-doOrs, 4-dOors.
club cOupes. Wide selection Of
cOlors. An fully equipped. A
few with POwerglide. &700
Take your choice - Wv
so Ford
Custom "S" Fordor sedan. Beau
tnul Sharon green fin. Factory
installed radio. air-cOnditioned
heating. Immaculate GAO
condition "
'49 Pontiac
cdr. sedan. AlIurinE Biscayne
blue finish. Custom radio, de luxe
heater. Hydra Matte DIR. &767
A real sweetheart %'S'
'49 Pockord
Super de luxe 4-door sedan.
TuscOn tan finish. Custom radio,
underseat heater. A truly &40Q
fine motor car ----.-
40 Hudson
Commodore "S'' 4-doOr sedan,
Dual long range radio, air-con-
ditioned heater. automatic Drive
master white side wall GAA0
40 Chevrolet
Convertible. Lustrous Jet black
finish, white Side-wall tires, GUS
tom radio, de luxe heater and
many other useful access $40
sOries. A real sporty Job, WV
40 De Soto
Custom 4-door sedan. De luxe
radio. custom MO-Par heater.
Beautiful Biscayne blue $500
finish. A sincere value %~@
40 ChevroIets
Selection of 8: 2 doors, 4-doors.
club coupes. A wide variety of
cOlOrs. All fully equip 500
ped. Take your choice %SH~
'49 Nash 900"
4-DOOr sedan. Onyx black finish.
custom radio, weather-eye air
conditioned heater. A %AIQ
terrific value -
Evening star., 1954-01-10

'49 Mercury
l-DOor sedan. Ebony blk. finish.
custom radio. de luxe heater.
Eye. try and we know You'll
buy this spirited &EQE
performer ----------
40 Ford
Tudor sedan. Sparkling Baltic
blue; custom radio, forced air
heating. Many other $3.50
useful accessories
'49 OIdsmobile
"9S" Club sedan. Ebony black,
white side wall tires, custom
radio. air conditioned heater.
Hydra Matte drive. This fine
motor car invites your 1904
inspection and road test,
40 Oldsmobile
Convertible. Distinctive palm
green finish. Custom radio.
forced air heating, Hydra Matte
drive. A real sports $500
'48 Oldsmobile
"6S' 4-door sedan. Appealing
Allen-Dale green finish. Custom
radio, air conditioned heater.
Hydra Matte drive. A S3Q6
sincere value -.-----
'48 0ldsmobiie
2-Door sedan. Appealing dove
grey; custom radio, air-cOndi-
toned heating, HYDRA : Matte
drive. save on this &3Q7
sensational value ----
47 Buick
Convertible coupe. Lustrous navy
blue exterior. Custom radio, un-
derseat heating, genuine red
leather interior. This fine motor
car has had one care S4oo
full owner -
'47 Mercury
2-Do0r sedan. Durable jet black
finish. Dual carburetOrs, Column
bia rear end. custom radio and
heat, heater; A read sporty $3.50
'46 Dodge
4-DoOr sedan. De luxe radio.
air conditioned heater. Fluid
drive. Alluring Amherst %1QQ
blue. A real bargain
'46 Mercury
4-DoOr sedan. Appealing Racine
blue finish. Custom radio, de
luxe heater. A sincere %70A
Evening star., 1954-01-10
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.l

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion de luxe
snd pastie ssat covers taqe New sscf
man who knows value. $995. 2-day.
money-back trial, 4-month Trittea
S9aEantee WssS o,a..1 HILL ELra & .s'aI SANDERS
STUDEBAKER so champion Regal
de luxe 4-dr.; overdrive. heater, seat
covers and turn signals; large grille
guard both front and rear; If you
want economy in car, this Is II.
$685.. 30-day guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. 1Wash.'s, Oldest Ford Deal
er. LIZA Vermont ave. NV. AID.
sTUDEfBAKER '4s cdr: overdrive,
ALEXANDRIA NASH. if05 Mt. Yer
non ave. Alex. Va. XII. a-o330.
ewes. TIL . pm. Closed sundays.
STuDEBAKER so Regal de luxe
Champion 4-dr. sedan with auto
matte transmission, radio and heat
terror; q real buy at S695. PARK
afs5P @6H PoeP dpen aoSi to N e St sat. nwi III, AZ &
sTUDEBAKER IS commsnder Sd W con. D.
yeTtible; customized. r, and h.. hill
nolder overdriye and climatizer; 20
sen Gue eond ms'ais ss5o 5seausT JE na:nt oes4 ST.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Landcruiser i.
door. radio, heater automatic drive,
WV. tires; immaculate one-owner
car; worthwhile guarantee: sale
Chrysler. Plymouth, $500 Wisco sin
ave. EN-. 3-4T0S. Ill
WILLYS ~ station wagon: good
condition, 3D., r. and h.: $3.50. Low
mileage. OIL. fi-S3S0. 10
Plymouth 40: r. and h.. new tires;
Al: Sl95. KI S-7459.
DE SOTO 81 VS. 4-dr.: 2-tone
tcroue drive. radio, heater. etc: 5
mos old. new cond@ 10000 mi;
BUICK 40 conv. club cpe S2,95
BUICK "a sedanette 395
CHEVROLET 30 de luxe sedan l35
FORD 80 de luxe Tudor sos
FORD 40 de luxe sedan 1a5
FORD IS de luxe Tudor 1875
HUDSON 40 custom club cpe. 4g5
HUDSON Al de luxe sedan oa5
HUDSON '46 conv. club" cpe. 395
LINCOLN 46 sedan 1875
OLDS 40 2-dr. 1a5
PACKARD AS custom sedan - 3q5
PLYMOUTH Al de luxe sedan p 1876
PONTIAC Al sedanette 365
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 l4th st. NV.
-1S
Evening star., 1954-01-10

s. OIdSmoblle 90
Convertible. Distinctive Acadio
blue exterior. TwO-tOne cream
4 blue genuine leather interior.
DE luxe radio, conditioned
heater. super Hydra-Maticd drive.
automatic window lifts. white
side-wall tires, power brakes.
power steering. This aristOcrat
Of the road Is in S3,395
showroom condition
81 Pontiac
t-DOor sedan. Chieftain de luxe
"S." Beautiful 2-tOne green fin.
Custom radio, heater. Hydra
Matte drive, lounge type in
tsns,,,.s tsrior. Showroom $l,7o4
81 Chevrolets
Selection Of 8. 4-doors. 2-doors,
club coupes. Fleetlines and Style
lines. Wide variety of colors. All
erglide. Take your S1.19S
choice - ~
81 Henry }
2-Dr. sedan. Scintillating Savoy
grey: custom Gong range radio,
forced air heating. baending seat
covers. The economy car &5l3
for the economy buyer, %~
81 Dodge
Coronet club coupe. Appealing
Terrace green. Fully equipped
including Gyromatic. Truly q
fine motor &QQS
81 Packard
d-dr. sedan. Appealing dove grey.
de luxe radio, air-conditiOned
heater. This car Is in S1,l89
81 Ford
Tudor "S"; distinctive Windsor
blue. This fine motor Is fully
equipped and ready to give you
many miles Of carefree 5000
transportation ----
81 Chevrolet
Cdr. sedan. Distinctive 2-tone
green finish. Fully equipped and
ready to roH. A real &2Q2
bargain ------
81 Plymouth
CranbroOk 4-dr. sedan. LustrOus
Jet black finish. Fully equipped.
a.,na a sincere 1859
so Dodge
2-Door sedan. Luxurious Bur-
gundy finish, fully equipped. Save
hundreds of dollars on &6Q8
this sensational value