davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
RUST COLLEGE
A'CAPPELIA CHOIR IN
CONCERT

On Sunday afternoon, March
8, 1859, at three o'clock, the
famous Rust College Singers
will appear in concert at Wes-
ley Methodist Church. Travel
ing with this singing group is
Miss Mary Frances Robb. Miss
Robb is the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Robb. She is a loyal and
faithful member of Wesley
Methodist Church, and a 1858
graduate of Broad Street High
School. Upon her graduation,
she received the Broad Street
Alumni Scholarship at Rust
College. She is an honor stu
dent for the first quarter, a
member of the band and a
member of the choir. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Wesley is requesting the pres
ence of the people in and
around Greenwood. A small
admission will be charged.
THE SOCIAL SIX CLUB,
met in the home of Mrs. Bea-
trice Boyd, Feb. II, 1859 and
in teh home of Miss Rosa Lee
Jackson, Feb. 10, 1859 with the
following members present:
Mesdames Annie Mae Townes,
Nina Coleman, Georgia John
son, Essie Curry, Beatrice
Boyd, and Miss Rosa Lee
Jackson. After the regular
business session, the hostesses
served a very delicious lunch
cons that were enjoyed by all.
This Club, is also sponsoring
a Bingo Game, at the Esquire
Club once a month; this Game
is very interesting to all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
MISS ELSIE ANDERSON
IN RECITAL,

The Leflore County Chapter
of Jackson State College Alu-
mni Association is presenting
Miss Elsie Anderson in con-
cert on Monday evening,
March 2, 1859 at 7::30 P. nj.
in the sanctuary of Strangers
Home Baptist Church. Miss An
derson is graduate of Little
Rock High School, Dekalb,
Miss. She attended Coahoma
Junior College and graduated
from Jackson State in 1858, re-
ceiving a Bachelor of Music
Education degree. She is at
present, music instructor in
the Greenwood City Schools.
Accompanying Miss Anderson
will be Mrs. Lynn Twyner who
is also a graduate of Jackson
State College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
MRS. ELIZA WILLIAMS,

Mrs. ELIZA WILLIAMS,
"a, passed 11:45 p. M. Febru-
airy 20, 1859 who had been in
i'll health for some time and
was living with her daughter
Mrs. Mary Payton, COG Ave. E.,
the funeral was held at the
5 trang gers Home Baptist
Church, Feb. 26. 1859 at 2::30
P. M. Rev. David Mathews, Of
floating, Mrs. Williams, was
well known, and had many
friends both white and color
ed; she leaves to mourn her
passing 4 son., 4 daughters:
Mrs. Mary Payton, Mrs. Ruth
Golfer, Mrs. Eliza McCray, of
Greenwood, Miss. Mr.. Lee
Jackson, Sidon, Miss. Mr.. Will
liam Tidwell, Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Alex Tidwell, Ike Tidwell, De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. Laura Mich
ais, Springfield, Mass, one
brother; Mr.. Columbers Walk
er, Greenwood, Miss, one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mayfield, in
Dunnisville, La. and a host of
other relatives and friends.
The Enterprise Funeral Home
was in barge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

THE PROVIDENCE Church
Missionary Society, held APP
probation for Mrs. Shelley
Hoskins, two years of faithful
service, as President, Sunday,
February %, 1859 Welcome adj
dress was delivered by Sister
Bell Smith, Flowers was pre-
sented by Sister o. P. Ander-
son, two soul string Solos
were sang, and a Beautiful
decorated cake, was presented
to sister Rosa Lee Ingram, and
Sister Matthews, made the ac-
ceptance speech, sister Corene
Cook, furnished the music,
and Rev. 0. B. Shelton, deliv-
cred the gospel message. The
offering was $4,000 Sister Le-
ma B. Prevail, Mistress of cere-
monies; Rev. w. L. Terrell,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
MCKINNEY CHAPEL

PASTORS Aid Club met Fri
day night in the home of Rev.
and Mrs E. R. Nicks, 317 Elm
Street, the meeting opening
with song, scripture read by
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills and
prayer offered by Mrs. Florida
Flanagan. The SPIRITUAL de-
votlon was greatly enjoyed by
all. During the business ses-
sion the president made brief
and timely remarks. The sick
committee reported several
members on its list, for whom
prayer was offered for their
speedy recovery. Rev. Mozee,
the teacher, taught a wonder
full lesson, chosen from St.
Luke, 6 chapter. Comments
on the lesson were made by
Rev. Nicks, Mrs. Whitfield,
Mrs. D. L. Pearson and Mrs.
ALA Shelton. The club was
happy to have the visitors
present who also gave encour-
aging remarks. Mrs. Nicks
served tasty refreshments of
Oysters, Hot Coffee and Lem
on Pie. Total persons pres
ent, %; Offering was $11.0O.
Mrs. Carrie Curry, President;
Mrs, Ollie B. Lee, Vice; Mrs.
Minner Lee Mills, Treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin, Sec,
Rev. D. M. Kimble, Pastor.
The next meeting will be
March 6, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, 434
Ash st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

ruary II, with ten loyal Jack
sonlans present. Final plans
for the presentation of Miss
Elsie Anderson in concert were
made. The members then
pledged themselves to work
dlllgently for the presentation
OF the Jackson tSate College
Band in Concert and Dance on
Monday evening, March Is at
Broad Street High School. Mr..
Milton Forte is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

MIR. GEORGE w. K. ELY,
is on the sick list and is very
i'll. His many friends are stand
ing by in hope tina the may
soon be better. They are doing
what they can for him, be-
cause he will be missed as he
is faithful to his church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
Greenwood News .
GREENWOOD RUST
COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET

The Greenwood Rust Col
lege Alumni Association met
in the Ladies' Parlor of the
Wesley Methodist Church,
Monday night, February %,
1859. Highlight of the meet
ing was an address by Mr..
Earnest Battle, head of student
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

REMEMBER - Dance and
Music Lovers Your Next
Big Attraction at the ELKS
AUDITORIUM in Greenwood
will be the BUDDY JOHNSON
ORCHESTRA, Featuring Ell.
LA JOHNSON Monday
Night, March 2, 1859 !.
Dance begins at 8: Advance
Tickets, SITS; At door, $500
Tax Incl. BUDDY JOHN
SON Expects all his friends
from Greenwood and Nearby
towns.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
THE LEFLORE COUNTY
CHAPTER OF JACKSON
STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEET

The Leflore County Chapter
of Jackson State College
Alumni Association met in the
home of Mrs. Bertha A. Hill
ton on Tuesday evening, Feb
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

fist Church, 10: A. M. Rev. Hill
died, Feb. 10, at his home, af-
ter a long illness. He was a
well known Gospel minister
He pastored the Asia Baptist
Church, Lexington, Miss, was
Moderator of the Zion Baptist
Association; Dean of that S. S.
& B. T. u. Congress and Dean
of The Progressive Baptist
State S. S. & B. I. u. Con-
gress. He had many friends
thruout the nation. Rev. Hill
is mourned by two daughters
and a wife, a host of other
relatives and friends. Rev. L.
V. Powell, pastor and Rev. A.
w. Moore, gave the eulogy. A
number of friends from over
the state were present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

ence and long-suffering to a
rebellious people, often at the
price of the lives of his SER
wants.
But last of all he sent unto
them his son, saying, They
will reverence my son" -
They were given the opportu-
nifty to see and hear not only
the servants of the Lord, but
his Son also. These people
were given every reasonable
opportunity to amend their
ways and their doings and to
give unto God what is due him.
But when the husbandmen
saw the son, they said among
themselves, This is the heir;
come, let us kill him, and let
us seize on his inheritance
This marks the steps of pro-
erosion in sin; the individual
first lusts for something, and
finally kills in order to obtain
his objective.
And they caught him, and
cast him out of the vineyard,
and slew him" - To seize con-
troll of the vineyard the hus-
bandmen killed the one whom
they thought was the sole
owner. 1t was lest than a week
before the same happen to
him.
THE HUSBANDMEN DE-
STROYED:
When the lord therefore of
the vineyard cometh, what will
he do unto those husbandmen"
Jesus also intended to con-
vey the impression that a day
of accountability is inevitable,
even though people might
think that Gods patience and
long-suffering are evidence of
his unconcern for the affairs
of men. The lord of the vine
yard will return some day and
he will take action against
those who have beaten and
murdered the servants of God.
They say unto him, He will
miserably destroy those wick
ed men, and will let out his
vineyard unto other husband
men, which shall render him
the fruits in their seasons
Gods judgmen tor failing
him might not always be swift
and sudden, but it is inevi-
table. Equally inevitable is
Gods determination to give
the faithful a chance to prove
their merit
CHRIST REJECTED:
Jesus saith unto them, Did
We never read in the scrip
lures, The stone which the
builders rejected, the same is
become the head of the coner:
this is the Lords doing, and
it is marvellous in our eyes"
The stone which the build
ers rejected is Christ Jesus
himself, for he was rejected
by the religious leaders of his
people In spite of teh fact
that he was rejected, Jesus
became the main foundation
stone in the spiritual building
which God established among
men Therefore l say unto
you, The kingdom of God
shall be taken from you, and
given to a nation bringing
forth the fruits thereof''-The
kingdom which they failed to
serve to spiritual advantage
was taken from them and given
unto the Gentiles
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Gods great purpose for man
in this world and life is not
merely that he should live in
pleasure and wealth, but to
become converted and obtain
eternal life, an dto labor for
the Lord and attain eternal re-
wards Some day the Lord
VIII reckon with all men when
they must give account unto
Him for the manner in which
they lived The way to get the
most out of life is not to live
subJectively. but for Gods
glory and the highest good of
others When we do not rem
der to the Lord the fruits that
are due Him He has a right
to withdraw His probationary
period from us whenever He
sees it is best.
Greenwood Aa~ue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

THE FUNERAL OF REV.
A. L. HILL, Winona, Miss, was
held Feb. 25, at the First Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Sheer stretch hosiery mode of
ChodoIone yarn that gives perfect
fit and comfort. exceptional recov-
erobility, straight seams and
extraordinary beauty in stretch
seamless or full fashioned stocking.
Is5 and $50
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Leo Durocher May
 Manage The Giants

LOS ANGELES, (Rt-A Los An geles sports editor says he has a reliable report that Leo Durocher may manage the San Francisco Giants next season.
 But Durocher says there's no- thing to it.
 Sid Eff wrote in his Mirror News column that Horace Stone ham, owner of the Giants, lis re- portedly crushed by the stunning collapse of his team and Bill Rig ney may go."
 Eff said the report that Duro- cher might succeed Rigney "comes from a very reliable source in Hollywood"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Police Round Up 27 Youths In New York With SiZeable Arsenal

NEW YORK, R-Police round ed up 27 youths in two we'll armed gangs Wednesday night, probably preventing more killing in the tense Bronx area where 16-year-old John Guzman was slain Monday.
 One group of six youths, three of them over q, were trapped by police on rooftop with pile of nine "Molotov cocktail' gaso- line bombs, shotgun with P shells, two hunting knives and a box of 22 caliber cartridges.
 The rooftop ambush was appar- ently the outgrowth of a planned rumble" between the gang to which Guzman had belonged and the gang identified with his kill CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

Astronomy is useful in naviga- tion. From the position of stars, ships are conducted from port to port almost without risk. This lessens the loss of human lives and goods, thereby lowering the cost of goods and other necessities needed for existence.
 The great national observatory at Greenwich is one of those founded for the special and prac- tical purpose of improving the astronomical means of navigation.
 Astronomy is useful in geodesy and surveying in that it enables us to determine the size of the earth. It helps us make accurate maps of the continents and oceans. Boundaries between coun- tries and land properties are de- termined by observing the stars.
 The Harvest Moon has been shining during the week and it's path makes very small angle with the horizon. The autumnal equinox or the time of equal day and night is now in evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Explosion of Anesthetic Kills Woman in Surgery

BRADFORD, Pa, R-A woman patient died on the operating table at Bradford Hospital We'd nesday after absorbing most of the force of an anesthetic explo- sion inside her mouth.
 Hospital administrator Robert Cole said a volatile anesthetic ex- ploded in it's container while Doris Wolford was undergoing surgery.
 Cole said the force of the blast travelled through a tube and into Mrs. Wolford's mouth.
 He theorized that a spark from one of the motors in the room may have ignited the anesthetic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Philly Pitcher Reports Attempted Bribe to Throw Last Tuesdays Game

PHILADELPHIA, LR Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick today commended pitcher Humberto Robinson of the Philadelphia Phillies for reporting an attempt ed bribe.
 Robinson'S action was the first report of a bribe since 1914 when Emil Dutch Leonard of the Washington Senators told of be- ing contacted by gamblers.
 Robinson testified in Municipal Court Thursday that cafe own CT placed $2OO or $500 on the sink as a down payment while Robinson was washing
 Robinson said that Harold Friedman, AZ, came to his hotel room Tuesday and offered him S1;500 to throw the second game of a twinight doubleheader that night against Cincinnati.
 Friedman wanted to bet $3,0G0 to $4,000 on the game, the pitcher testified.
 Robinson, Panamanian, pitch ed seven innings of that game and won it for the Phillies 32.
 Friedman was released on $15,OOO bail on a charge of at tempted bribery of an athletic contest.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
President of US. Steel Co.
 Stabbed with Pairing Knife

HYANNIS, Mass, R- Walter F. Mumford, president of the strike bound U. s. Steel Co.,, wounded himself accidentally while handling a knife, the dis trict attorney reported today.
 Mumford, 59, was taken from his nearby Chatham summer home to Cape Cod Hospital in serious condition Wednesday. He had been wounded in the aDdo- men with kitchen pairing knife.
 The D.A. said all evidence in dicated the wound was not inten- tionally self inflicted. The acci- dent, he said, apparently occur red while Mumford was in the kitchen putting away kitchen ut ensils.
 He said, ''No one else was pre- sent at the time"
 Mumford has been under medi- cal treatment for about a month for fatigue and nervous exhaus- ton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS

Tortilla Taylor and Waxstrax
Willis of Bay Level have returned
home after hunting trip and a
visit to Ajax Austin.
Bulkhead Bailey has returned
from a northern business trip.
Delco Dowdy and Furlong Full
cher are making plans to build a
tourist court near Gar Greek.
Miss Sireen Simpson and Miss
Mary Trisha Marshall have been
visiting Miss Sal Amanda Sawyer
and Miss Cassie Rola Carter of
Low Bush.
Miss Corsica Culpepper of Cat
Cove has returned after visiting
Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy.
Miss Payola Payne of Cat Cove
is visiting Miss Flotilla Fulcher.
Miss Aurora Dawn Davis has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Honey
Bee Beasley of Gar Creek.
Miss Vignola Vendor of Frog
Fork School spend the week end
here with Miss Tootsie Tucker.
Miss Mandoleen Mann recently
visited Miss Hortense Hooper of
Carp Greek.
Miss Blessing Berry, Miss An
chilada Ambrose and Miss Eppie
Dermis Everett of Carp Creek
visited friends here Sunday,
Bassoona Bell of Gar Creek
called here Sunday on Miss Glis-
screen Gibbs.
Miss Daffylean Daniels has re-
turned after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone Garrison in Vinegar
Hills.
Miss Heronia Harris of Cat Cove
and Mrs. Braggadoshia Bragg of
Sappy Sedge have returned home
after visiting Miss Shalimar Shan
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Bistrow
Beasley.
Miss Margarine Morris and Sal
vadora Sawyer visited Miss Man
dalay Midget and Miss Blessing
Berry in Carp Creek.
Sweetrose Simmons and Condol-
ence Cooper of Carp Creek have
returned home after visiting Miss
Mandoleen Mann. Miss Oxalis
Owens of Foggy Bottom accom-
panied them.
Carter Cartwright of Baltimore
recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Caddie Lack Cartwright.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
PAGE SEVEN

folk this week with son Glen and
his wife Jean who is the proud
parents of new baby girl.
Joseph Lawson of Hackettstown,
N. j., is expected to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Henley and Mrs. Jennie
Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Glen Beas-
ley and children Deborah and
Glen spent last week end in Nor
folk with MI: and Mrs. NJ. J. Beas-
ley. ~
Christmas holiday students re-
turning home from Meredith Col
lege include Susan Sanderlin of
Kitty Hawk. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Sander
lin,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

excitement of high human endeav-
or, and the warmth of human love,
as did the Ariosto.
Editors Note-Most of the
children mentioned in the above
story are elderly citizens now liv-
ing at Ocracoke; Mrs. Murray Toll
son elsie Wyche), Needhan
Simpson and his wife martha
Wyche), Mrs. Maggie Simpson
O'Neal, Mrs. z. S. Williams (Lola
Wafab), Mrs. Will Willis (Malsey
Wailab), and their brother R. Stan
ley Wahab. Resident at Pinehurst,
N. c., is Ira Wyclte, now Maj. Gen.
eral (Ret.) U. S. Army; and at
Hampton, Virginia, Mrs. Margaret
McWillians Smith and her broth
er, Milton McWilliams; and at
Morehead City, N. C. Mrs. Alvah
L. Hamilton eliza MeWilliams) ;
and at Sea Isle City, N. j., John
Simpson.
Cedar Hammock" settlement
and the first Ocracoke Lifeboat
Station are gone; in 1915 a new
structure replaced the old Station,
but this in turn was washed away
in the hurricanes of 1865. On a real
calm day the hulk of the "Ariosto"
can be barely seen off-shore in
the breakers.)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS.

Weekly Prayer Meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Eva White
Tuesday night.
The Senior Citizens of Kitty
Hawk met Monday night and org
anized what is called the Golden
Age Club for those over the age
of so.
A piano recital was held at tn
Kitty Hawk school Tuesday even
ing for the parents of the young
students who are under instluc-
tions of Mrs. Maybe11y.
Mrs. Matte Wescott, who has
been in Walter Reed Hospital is
expected home this week.
Ms. BERTHE Beacham is in Nor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
HISTORIC SITES IN
/. OUR STATE CAN
PAY OFF WELL

A margin of less than 10 ten
thousandths of one per cent of all
the registered voters Of North Car
olina was responsible for the de-
feat of the Historic Sites bond is
sue on October 81, it was stated
Wednesday afternoon by DIR.
Christopher Crittenden in a talk
to the Durham Orange Committee,
Colonial Danes of America. Most
of the towns and cities voted for
the issue, said the speaker, but
some of the rural areas caused its
defeat.
The Historical Sites program,
conducted by the Department of
Archives and History, said the
speaker, was assigned to the De-
partrnent only in 1955-four years
ago. Evidently a good many of our
people do, not know too much
about it-but they will, he stated.
At the present time, in the regu-
lar appropriation of the Depart
ment, there is total of $87 500
for Historic Sites The Depart
ment is directly restoring and
maintaining number of Historic
sites-Old Brunswick Town, his
toric port in Brunswick County;
the Birthplace of Charles B. Ay-
cock, our great educational Gov
ernor," in Wayne County; Ben
tonville battle-ground, site of the
largest battle ever fought in North
Carolina, Johnston County; Ala
nance County, where Governor
Tryon defeated the Regulators;
Town Creek Indian Mound, signj-
ficant Indian religious center in
Montgomery County; and the
Birthplace of Governor Zebulon B.
Vance, our leader during the Civil
War, in Bunconlbe County.
In addition, the State has ap-
propriated funds for many other
Historic Sites including Fort Ma
con, Carteret County; Tryon
Palace, in the Town of New Bern;
the grave of Governor Richard
Caswell, Lenoir County; the home
of James Iredell, Edenton; the
Barker House, Edenton; Historic
Halifax, Halifax County; the Ben
nett Place where Johnston surren-
dered to Sherman, Durham County;
Old Salem, Winston-Salem; Bunk
er Hill Covered Bridge, Catawba
County; the House in the Horse
shoe, Moore County; and others.
AS has been conclusively proved
in the New England States, Vir-
ginfa, and elsewhere, the proper
care of our Historic Sites can do
much to make us appreciate our
heritage. Likewise, this can play
an important part in the tourist
trade. Tryon Palace, he pointed
out, excluding admission charges,
is bringing at least half million
dollars to New Bern from tourists
to motels, hotels, filling stations,
department stores, and the like.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
DARE LEADS IN NUMBER
OF REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Of some 5000 registered and IL
censed real estate brokers and
statesmen legally authorized to do
business in N. C. IA of them are
in Dare County, more than the
combined total of Pasquotank and
Beaufort, which have the cities of
Washington and Elizabeth City. Of
the "a in Dare, three are women.
Pasquotank has Is, including two
women, and Beaufort seven, includ-
ing one woman.
In the counties of Tyrrell, Hyde,
Pamlico, Camden, Gates there is
no licensed agent to legally handle
real estate sales. Perquimans
County has four, Washington, two,
BERTHE one; and the big county of
Pitt has less than 80.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18

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1858 Ford 4-doOr
1858 Chevrolet Station Wagon
4-dr., VS., Pr. Glide, Ra-
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1858 Ford Victoria 2-door
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1857 Ford Fairlane 500, dr.,
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1857 Chevrolet 210, 4-dr. Clean
1855 Ford 4-dOor, Custom, Ra-
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1855 Plymouth V8 Station
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1866 Ford 2-door, 2700 actual
miles, Old
1854 Mercury Hardtop Coupe
1854 Ford V8 4-dr. '.'.
1858 Chevrolet 2-dOor
1851 Mercury 4-dOOr, Radio
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1949 Chevrolet, 2-doOr, Cheap,
Good Tires
l949 Chevrolet Coupe
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1867 Chevrolet Pickup 6 cyl,
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2 1856 Ford Pickups, 8 and =
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