davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

and Mrs. Jimmy Miles and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Edwin,
all Of Petersburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ragland and children, Gary
and Craig, Sam Ragland. Jr., and
Mrs. Tom Miles, all of Washington,
D. C.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
Wis. Of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs
6 Gorge Sales. Of Montgomery
W. Va. Callers in the Miles home
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Palmore, Jr., and son
and Mrs. E. D. Palmore. of Glen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

day at the home Of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore on
Sunday, October a.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Moore an
nolnce the birth of a daughter Don
ma Gayle, November II at Medical
College Hospital Mr. and Mrs.
Moore have son. Donnie, age
three
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
son. j.. L., spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Of
Midlothian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

more.
calvin Ripley, of Alexandria,
spent a few days with his father.
w. T. Ripley. and his sisters and
brothers.
DR.. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving, of Richmond.
spent the week end at their cabin
on Mt. Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mcdaniel
are spending some time ct their
home near here for the opening
of the hunting season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Curdsville

Rev. Philip Thomas filled his Sun
day morning service at Smyrna
Church. His topic was The Para
Bile of the Looking Glass"
The official board meeting Of
Smyrna, and the Wednesday prayer
m ting was held at Smyrna
Church, Wednesday evening.
Mesdames Finch, Baldridge and
Harvey we're in Richmond. Monday.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dowdy was the Rev.
Howard Wall
Mrs. c. r. Wise had as her
guests last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virginius Grigg and children. and
Mrs. Cornel illus. Mrs. Grigg S
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise.
Of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wise and visited his sister.
Mrs. Wingo. and Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
baby spent the week end in Rich
mond visiting relatives and was an
overnight visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Ayers
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Mrs. w. c. Flippen. OF Co
lumbia. visited their sister. Mrs. M
L. Foster, Of Mineral. and Mrs
Mary Marks Dunkum and family
OF Green Springs, Thursday.
Hunting Chief Topic
The most important conversation
with the men folk for the past few
weeks is hunting. and none of then
hated to get up and in the field.
early Monday Virginius Grigg j.
home from Alexandria for a few
days of hunting. as we'll as other.
from the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafferty, had a.
their guests over the week end. Mrs
Huskey and Tommie Rafferty,, 0
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker. .
Goochland. visited the Emmet
Dunkuns. Sunday afternoon. Mis-
Lizzie Wilson returned home witt
them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Profit
and daughter spent Sunday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Prof
fit, Of Charlottesville. Mrs. Profit
returned home with them for ;
short visit.
Most of the tobacco ralsers al,
cutie busy getting il ready for III,
early markets.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rut!
Phaup were Mrs Tom Dunn ant
three sons, Mrs. Mary Marks Dun
KUN Of Green Springs. and Mari
and Leslie Dunkum. of Dilluyn.
Celebrate Birthdays, Thanksgivin,
Guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Waltel
Marks last week were Mr.. anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Howardsville

Ladies night was celebrated at
George Lodge No 80 here Saturday
with a supper. There were guests
from Gladstone, Scottsville, Centen-
airy and the surrounding area. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Miles had a
full house at their home. Noun
tain View at Glenmore last week
end. Roll-away beds and all sleep.
ing space available was used.
Among those who spent the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Miles and daughter. Shirley. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan called
on Mrs. NJ. M. Julian, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Julian and
family, of Newport News. and STAN
ley Julian and family. Of Clarks-
vile, are the expected guests Of
Mrs. M. M. Julian for Thanksgiv-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunklm and
Emmett Dunkum attended the Pro
ducers Cooperative annual stock
holders banquet at John Marshall
Hotel on November 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

children went riding to the state
forest Sunday evening 10 see the
came
Nh end Mrs DIN Norris. Of
Midlothian. announces the birth of
then til.rd daughter on Monday
November ls Mrs. Morris is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Easter, Of Bracket Bend
Well hunting season has started
and in the Bracket Bend area three
have had luck on the first day
Glen Lawson and Jack Easter each
killed turkey and Robert Poore.
D deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ANDERsoNs DIM VIEW
We're All So Spoiled
Freedoms in Danger

come to my mind lately"
Anderson said, sis whether
or not O tolerant. democratic
nation, dedicated to freedom
and the pursuit Of happiness.
can survive when pitted
against a powerful enemy
dictatorship dedicated to the
destruction Of freedom.
"Khrushchev has declared
that Russia will bury us. I
think he believes this, and
thinks 1t viii be q good thing
for the earth when the job
is done. ! think the Russian
people believe the same doc
trine. because that's what
they've been taught. I've
never been in Russia, but ]
gather from what ! read It's
routine in that area to be
fanatical about our extinc-
ton"
Anderson said the Russians
believe the United States
will attack their country be-
cause Lenin prophesied 1t.
And in accepting Lenin's en-
tire philosophy. they must
include his prophecy along
with it.
ut is q box they're in," he
said; 'it is something they
sincerely believe"
And Of the present Amer
lea. Anderson said:
a.. As a Nation, we're SO
spoiled, so luxury minded, so
carefree, so devoted to the
pursuit Of happiness, that
we have let Russia get ahead
Of us-or 1t would seem 90
from what the newspapers
carry-in the armament race.
IF Russia gets far ahead Of
us with ICBMs she will prob
ably do so (bury us). and then
proceed to take over the
earth. That would be the
end Of our Nation and the
end Of liberty for some time"
Americans resent taxes and
are like spoiled children in
that they don't wish to give
UP anything, Anderson said.
The Russian government. on
the other hand, takes from
its people what 1t needs for
armament.
Anderson saw the arma.
ment race as something
America has to accept as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Brewer. II don't understand
some of the criticism. Maybe
I write that way because Of
my journalistic training"
miss Brewer studied jour.
nalism at Rutgers Univer-
sity.)
She rewrote the story four
times, now wouldn't change
a word Of it. Another novel
is already in the typewriter.
IT think ! have q lair
toward SATIRE" she says.
getting back to the matter
Of style. II Just can't look
at life always and say that
It's rosy and great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

the Far West barge into New
York. full Of ignorance, and
get things done. Ignorance
is apparently essential to the
dynamic man." Anderson
concluded with q smile.
But what II Russia did
conquer the earth? With
America and the Western
world gone. what would hap
pen?
1T would not end freedom
forever II history is any
guide" Anderson said, "for
empires have a way Of break
ing down and changing d.
rection as the centuries wash
over them. Russia herself
might, in time. evolve into q
democracy - or might be
conquered by China and be-
come a dependent province.
But this would be cold
comfort II the United States.
as q nation" were to die
young. Also 1t would be in
excusable. We are not old
enough to be so enfeebled by
corruption, so unwary in
craftsmanship. so deficient
in education. that we let the
late starters catch and pass
us.
And yet, that seems to be
exactly what we're doing.
And because Of it the Nation
may not have long to live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Become q Writer
By Becoming
A Performer

NEW YORK.-Most girls
at some time want to be
actresses, but Millicent
Brewer started out to be q
writer-and finally got there
by turning performer.
Miss Brewer, q petite lass
from Jersey City, N. j., who
has amasSed credits includ-
ing one Broadway play. a
number of OF Broadway
shows and an array of radio
TV appearances. is however a
somewhat surprised and dis
mayed novelist.
Her first book. "Ingenue,"
concerning the thespic ad-
ventures of a young actress
who might or might not re-
semble Millicent (she isn't
saying) is written in a some
what frank style.
"One British reviewer
called me an angry young
woman" reports Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

long as Russia insists on it.
But he believed that Ameri.
cans should not be fright
ened into hysteri. COMPETE
tion with Russia on the world
market would be O good
thing. he said.
Living in the same world,
we move toward each other.
We get a little like Russia and
they get q little like us. It's
not good. but It's inevitable"
Anderson felt the mood Of
America change as the coun-
try emerged from World War
II. He said the country had
for the first time some doubts
about its position in the
world.
Wisdom Breeds Doubts
"As a nation gets older, 1t
gets wiser. And the wiser
you get. the more self-doubts
you have"
"I've noticed that the peo-
pie who get things done in
New York City are usually
people who come from other
parts Of the country-not
New York.
people born there, who
know the problems Of civili-
cation, the problems Of dense
population, are almost afraid
to move because they know
the dangers. Ranchers from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY ROBERT MARKOWITZ
Associated Press Writer

STAMFORD, Conn.,
"And the days dwindle down
TO q precious few :. :"
The words are part Of the
lyrics to September Song"
They were written by Max
well Anderson almost q gen.
Grafton ago for an aging. but
much In love. Peter Stuyve-
SAINT, In the musical play
''Knickerbocker Holiday"
But they might have been
written by Anderson not for
o character in q play about
early America, but about his
concern for America itself
today.
AS the Pulitzer Prize play
wright viewed the world.
Americas days Of freedom
appear to be dwindling. We
seem to value comfort above
freedom, he said. in an in
terview shortly before his
death.
After giving the question
Of Americas future q great
deal Of thought, he said:
your question is. OF
course, impossible to answer.
There are no prophets that
I know Of, and certainly I'm
not one. As Q philosopher
I'm O rank amateur.
"As q plain citizen Of the
United States ! do have some
thoughts about our future
that may sound like appre-
tensions"
Hardly an Amateur
Anderson's 80 years Of
writing plays would seem to
demonstrate that he was
something beyond q rank
amateur philosopher. Win
terset," q bold drama based
on the famous Sacco-Van-
zetti case. was an indictment
Of that trial.
"What Price Glory?" writ
ten with Laurence Stallings.
presented war without the
wells Of glamour that hung
about it on che American
stage for so many years.
Both Your Houses" q
singing satire Of Congress
sional log-rolling. won An
derson the Pulitzer Prize for
playwrighting.
zone question that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
WHY CROW oLD7
It's Not the Make-Up
ITS How You Use 1t

the hair. This is most unat-
tractive.
! think most Of you know
how to apply lipstick. It is
best to use a brush. Out
line the natural shape Of
your lips with the brush and
then I'LL In. If you wish to
make your lips appear large,
pull the line out Just a bit.
II you want them to look
smaller, pull 1t in. Just a
very little change can create
a very different impression.
In order to be fiattering
rouge must be used very
subtly. Many smart women
today highlight their eyes
and lips and use very little
rouge. II any. However, this
usually is becoming. especially
at night since artificial light
drains the color from your
face.
II you have an oval face,
place a dot Of rouge in the
center Of each cheek and
blend outward and upward.
Do not bring the rouge in too
close to the nose.
v Shape
If your face is round, bring
the rouge further in. Blend
the color down in a v shape.
If your face is long and
thin, place the rouge nearer
the outside of the face and
blend. Rouge emphasizes the
area 1t colors. Therefore, this
makes the thin face look
fuller.
II you have a very large,
heavy face. you may look best
without any rouge at all. II
you do use it. do so with a
light touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Ms4lstcf ahu ifipuhe osnuieate
1t is not so much what we
do as how we do It. and 1t is
not 50 much the kind Of
makeup we use as how we
apply III OF course the kind
Of makeup you use is ex-
tremely important. but We
must apply it skillfully or it
won't do US much good.
II you use a foundation.
experiment to find the shade
most catering for you, This
usually viii be slightly darker
mot much) than your ma
tural skin tone. II you have
any wrinkles. be careful not
to use a base which is too
heavy. It will collect in the
wrinkles and thus emphasize
them. You should have one
which Is light In consistency.
When you apply the foun-
dalton, be sure to cover the
entire face and neck. Take
1t all the way to the hairline
and be certain that there is
mo break" at the jawline.
Place q dab Of foundation in
the middle of each cheek, in
the middle Of the forehead
and on the chin and blend
them outward.
Makes Difference
The powder you use can
make q big difference in the
way you look. Be sure that
it is not too white or too dark,
especially not yellow or SAL
low looking. Some pink is
fiattering to most women.
A light weight powder is
best for the woman with dry
skin. A light weight or me-
dunn powder is indicated for
the woman with a normal
skin. If your skin is very oily.
you will need a heavy powder
because it has more staying
power.
Apply the powder lavishly
and then remove the excess
with q powder brush or with
cotton. Be sure to remove
any which has collected on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Rummoqe Sole

A rummage sale is being
held all this month by the
Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon at 3776 Howard
avenue. Kensington. Week.
day hours are from $50 am.
to S pm. and Saturdays from
Z to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT
W&L: Washington store. open tonight
until 9 pm. Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
tFoIs Church, Vo.l ond AIexondrio,
open until $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By Edyth Thomas Wallace

Mother. Have you been
playing with my good shoes
again?
Ann. No. we haven't.
Mother. You know you
havel Don't lie to met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Mother. / see you have
been playing with my good
shoes again! You know I do
not want you to. I'll give you
some old ones you may play
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
welcome sprinetime fashionably
in our soft, supple, youthful
MATRIX SHOES
FOR SPRING

Motrix gives you q new feeling
for spring bosed on comfort,
quality and fashion.
A. Colleen Motif" the dressy
look in black potent with peou de
sol bow. Also bone Golf with
moth brown" Golf bow. 22.95
B. "GIint" open toe pump eIides'
on smoothly, black or navy Golf
ornoment with self trim. 22.95
c. Lance" open-toe sandal with
pIotform in black, red, navy and
bone Golf. 23.95
Black patent on single sole 22.95
D. colleen Lace" in blue Golf
with pIeoted trim. 2.95
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
:. Washington Store Only
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Seattle P-I Writer Refuses Disclose Source of Info, Ordered To Pay Damages

SEATTLE, R-Emmett Watson, the Post-Intelligencer writer who refused to disclose the source of information for one of his col umns, Monday was ordered to pay damages to three presons men toned in the item.
 Because of Watson's stand on his source of information, Super for Judge Malcolm Douglas held him in contempt of court last February and ruled he would not be allowed to present a defense in the libel action.
 Judge Douglas awarded Mi chael J. Mitchell $6,0O0, Arthur B. Mitchell $3,O00 and Arthur L. Augustine $25.
 Tn their suit, the three had asked a total of $175,OOO. The Post Intelligencer, the Hearst Publishing Co.,, and two Seattle restaurants had been dismissed as defendants earlier.
 The three men were mentioned by Watson in a ''This Our City" column item about a burglar alarm business.
 The judge said of the Mitchells that "the honesty of these men shines out in the courtroom" But he said the reputation of August inc, an ex-convict, couldn't have been made Worse"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Van Doren Loses His Jobs on Telling Truth About Quiz

WASHINGTON, LR - Charles Van Doren, out of one job and suspended from another, faced today a future clouded by his story of deceiving the public on a rigged television quiz show.
 Within hours of his public tes- timony, Columbia University ac- cepted Van Doren's offer to re- sign as an assistant professor of English.
 The National Broadcasting Co.,, which suspended Van Doren with pay last month from a $50,000-a- year post as commentator, said it was withholding comment. The suspension was subject to the out come of the congressional hear ings.
 Van Doren himself was uncer- tain of his future plans.
 To some extent, at least, Van Doren's future may depend on public reaction to his emotion packed story of accepting help while winning fame as a scholar on NBC's onetime quiz show "Twenty-One."
 T was involved, deeply in volved, in a deception" he told the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee. Monday. He added at another point that q would give almost anything I have to reverse the course of my life in the last three years"
 The immediate reaction was mixed. Some of the committee members praised his action in telling the truth at last, and urged that his employers wait for pub lie reaction before making any decision.
 The one public / Interruption during the hearing was hostile. The caustic remark by Rep. Ste ven B. Derounian R-NYD that an intelligent adult shouldn't be praised for telling the truth brought burst of applause.
 Yet as the boyish-faced, wavy- haired Van Doren left the hear ing room, spectators fought their way through the mass of report CTS to reach his. side, shake his hand, wish him well.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

sThe following letter was re- ceived by the Nugget from liar old Thompson, who was in Nome during the Grand Igloo Conven- ton, of which he was the Ser geant at Arms:
 It is needless to say I am glad to be back at my own little home at Ketchikan but as 1 review the trip I must send this thank you to the Pioneer Igloo and Auxil- iary Mo- 1 and to all the finesD people of your city for the most wonderful cooperation in making our stay there happy one and I assure all of you that the mem mories of this trip will be dear to me and fresh in my mind as long as live.
 Yours was the true hospitality that Alaska is noted for but mag nified by thousand fold by the good people of Nome.
 Some time after I get back to normal I shall compose poem for the city and people.
 Very sincerely,
 Harold Thompson
 RED No. l, Box 82,
 Ketchikan, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04

USS Glacier Enroute 10 Anarctic
 BOSTON, Rt-The USS Glacier, the Navy's largest icebreaker, is enroute to the Antarctic to take part in the fifth consecutive "Op- eration Deepfreeze." The vessel left Monday and is due to arrive in Little America Dec. 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '4e FordoF; nsw motor and
tires, with outsids eustomiHing: vii
Sacrifice WE. b-OO66.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
RoVal ChrYSler. Inc.

DODGE 81 Custom ROYAL Lancer
2-dr. hardtop; red and white; fully
equip; excel. eonds $1,000 mi: /;
DODGE '56 4-dr. sedan; VS.: auto.
trans T. and h: 2-tone; like new.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

SHEVROLETs-Huge selection as ~
No ressonabie offer refused.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
time Sum, CD. b-43I3.
CHEVROLEr '53 2-dr. sed.: radio
heater, powerglide: low mileage
nrivate owner De 2-AS5l

CHEVY 81 2-dr.; straight shift: D.
g. inspected; runs fine, body Clean
good tires; S195. RA. 3-l539.
CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air VS. hard
top; power pack, STRAIGHT drive.
T, and h., Wv; q real clean car
priced to sell quick.
CAPITOL DISCOUNT; INC;oo
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Don Frederick
MOTORS

FORD 1859 Sunliner VS.; Fordo-
matte, r. and h., beautiful blue
finish with blue conv. top: one
owner car with less than 5000
actual miles: S2.bab.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WHEELER, INC.

Chrysler- -Plymouth-Imperial-Va Valiant
$500 WIS. AVE. NV. EN-. 3-4S00
CHRYSLER '53 4-dr.: r. and b.,
p.s;;,. new cond.; $3.50 or best offer.
VIII take trade. DE. 2-3l05.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD IS PAIRLAEE q ar, two.
tone blue. Fordomatie, z. and he
Wv. tires, S775, UN. 4-75s4.
FORD '57 Fairlane 5000, 4-df.
Town Sedan. fhunderbird VS.,
Fordomatie. r. and b. Excel. eOnd.
l.owner car: MUST SELL TO
StOsE EsIATE. S1s295. sP.
FORD 81 convert; OWNKR, h9ht
blue, 7. and h., Wv, p. Excel.
cond. S1.3e6. WA. 6-2Io2.
FORD '49 Fordor. With oVeFdT. !.
runs seOd; S1s6: dealer; To. -
$3.50.
FORD Sc CONVERT.
New top, r. and b.. Good eond. /;
81 1850, or best offer. II A-eRok
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SKINKER
MOTOR CO.. INC

Imperial -Chrysler- -Plymouth-V Valiant
1915 Goth st NV FE. 7-731O
CHRYSLER 55 Windsor de luxe
peri. 2-tone, smooth VS.: power
hite. r; and h; pvt. owner car
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 ia Ave TIA Q-Aa0n
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUToMoBTLEs FOR SALE |

FORD ,Be Pairlans IS" 2-door;
FoPdomatie. radio, heater, Wv
tires. 2-tone finish: Al condition.
S1.10b, written guarantees.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I AVE. NE. La. e-IOOs
FORD '5s e-passsnger Country Sc.
dan: VS., Fordomstie, T. and h.
bsaut. blue nnish, with immAs
Int: ons-ownsr ear: S1,e9B.
Parkway Ford
$3.50 u st. NV. FK. 8-220z
FORD $50 Fairlane club sedan;
extra clean; Third engine. Fordo
r and h.: 1895, S86 down.
Kirk MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. IA. s-4s0O
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ICHRYsLER rs and 80. both 4-dr, /:
auto. trans. 2. and b. OIL. 4-4e9l.
CHRYHLER '5s windsor 4-dr, se-
dan: toruuefiite trans, power steer
ing, heater, one owner: Sl.996.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '6e Sierra station wagon;
fully equipped, immae. eond.: fun
price, $1,796.
GETAWAY
| oRn IIkh n az TT RHEE0
Evening star., 1959-12-06

DODGE 80 4-dr Sed.; htr.; Just
passed D. C. inspection: Sl50 OF
best reas. offer. ia. 9-2357.
FIAT '5s 600. Excellent condition
Must sell. Quick sale. EN-. 2-16S6
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '57 s-cyl: Pordor. s1.le5,
S295 dn., bank financing. BY own
eT. JOE WHITE. IA. S-4637, or
ME-. S-3734.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FORr

CHRYSLER $50 New Yorker 2-door
hardtop: company official car;
light blue and ivory: power equip.
torqueflite push-button drive: Mu-
sic Master radio and rear speaker,
power antenna; custom heater and
rear window defogger; automatic
pilot, sure-grip differential, torsion
air ride, Solex glass. Wv. tires,
other features; new-car warranty;
90 l0h -
Evening star., 1959-12-06

DODGE 1886 4-dr. sedan: Wv
tires; excellent condition; original
owner: l,09b XII. S-S3QS
Evening star., 1959-12-06

CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr
hardtop: auto. trans, power
steering, power brakes, factory all
conditioning, radio, heater, Wv
tires, shiny black finish: extra
clean; 81 ,995: written guar.