davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Sussex Plans For Bio
1862 Heurt Drive
CONTINUED from page one)

NSOiIihuCQ llO1u page Ou6J
The Sussex County community
chairmen are as follows. Milford .
Rotary Mr. George Adams and
Mr.. Robert Yerkes. Seaford: Mrs.
Milton Manlove Greenwood: Mr..
Jacob Hatfield with the Lions
Club; Milton: Mrs. Edward Kucz-
ava; Bridgeyille: Mrs. William
Owen and Mrs. Mildred Pusey.
Delmar: Mr.. Irwin Aydelotte;
Georgetown: The Lions Club. Mr.
Layton Johnson, President; Mills
boro: Mrs Roy Jones; Ocean
View Mrs c. F. Graef; Dagsboro:
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun. Lewes:
Miss Catherine Maull. ClarksviI1e.
Mrs. John b. Williams: Ellendale.
Mrs. Arthur Tucker. Selbyville.
Mrs. Vince LaCourt and Mrs.
Hance Pepper; Harbeson: Mrs.
Carl Prettyman; Frankford. Mrs.
Samuel H. Lockwood. Laurel:
Mrs Robert l. Dickev Bethany
Beach: Mrs Roland |. Meade.
Millville: Mrs. Mae Phillips; Lin
coin. Boy Scout Troop No. 207.
Mr.. Robert Glascoe. Argo Corner.
Mrs Thomas Muncy; Bethel Mrs
" IT, Williams; RoXana Mr.. G.
Roland Stuart. Rehoboth: Mrs.
Joseph VanSant.
A t. V. program has been ar
ranged for the Delaware Heart
on February 18th at
500 p. m on the Salisbury sta
tion and each of the radio sta
tions are having programs with
local people telling of their work
and interest in the heart associ-
alton
The Heart Slogan this year is
The more will live, the more you
give" we hope all of you will
remember this when your Heart
Fund Volunteer rings your bell on
Heart Sunday, February 25th
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
80 Pts. Of Blood
Needed For Surgery
Continued from page one)

NCOHlIHueu from page OU6J
2 pint for / pint basis. 1t is our
hope that each person will be able
to get his needed 40 pints through
blood drawing" What if more
than 40 pints is obtained at a
blood drawing? The extra pints
are used for those persons at
whose blood drawings 10 pints
have not been obtained; an indig-
ent case-often a child where
there has been no one place to
turn for the needed blood
There is no substitute for blood
and you are our only source, The
ID. II. A. at this point owes $50
pints OF blood on operations al
ready performed and is respon-
sible for 100 pints during the
month Of February 1862 When
patient comes who needs blood
for heart operation We cannot
ask that person to wait until the
blood IS available SO we 20 into
debt but We realize that unless
we are able TO make our .SIpply'.
meet our tneed" that the works
OF our machinery Will gradually
SLOW - MATT ana We SIdt1 IlitN 6
to say. Sorry. but each heart
patient shall have to supply his
own blood" The need is great
can you help us?
On January 2nd, a very sue
cessful blood drawing was held in
Laurel, Delaware. for Mrs Anna
who underwent open
heart surgery two weeks ago ard
is now at home enjoying being
with her family and feeling like
a new person.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Museum Piece Acquired
From Milford Couple
Continued from mage one

continued from page one)
How it got into the river. or
from what locality will always re-
main a mystery It's recovery.
however, is important Believed
TO be the only existing specimen
OF It's size and age; the plow may
now oe preserved as a part of our
history and our tradition an
outstanding example of early Am
erican handwork.
Because the pillow has played
such an important role in the
drama of our country's evolution:
and, due TO its popularity as
symbol Of government and indus
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Obituary Y
MILLER

MI LLER
Mrs. Sadie Miller, SO, of Frank
ford, died January 26, at her home.
Surviving are three sons, Albert
Clark, by a former marriage, Will
liam and Elmer Miller, all of
Frankford; nine grandchildren, and
a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
She was a member of Antioch
Methodist Church and Stewards
Board Church.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday in the Antioch Church,
with the Reverend Carroll Boswell.
pastor, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Staiger, of
Milford, announce the engagement
of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann
Hipkins, to Ronald L. Wisseman,
OF Greenwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wisseman, of Wilmington,
formerly of Greenwood. Miss Hip
kins is the daughter of Mr.. Leon
w. Hipkins, OF West Grove, Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Wisseman is presently en-
ployed by the dupont Nylon Plant.
Seaford, Delaware.
A March wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
DeMolay Here To
Install Officers
from page one)

Dancing will follow immediate
ly after the ceremonies have peeh
concluded. and refreshments VIII
be served. Dennis Hazard will be
emcee of the dance. {
To help defray expenses charge
of 80 cents will he made for dane
ing.
These ceremonies are open to
the public and Won are cordially
invited to attend SO come out, you
will be glad you did.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

There are 1.755 English language
daily newspapers in the United
States with a combined circulation
of 58,299,723.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Calico was originally a plain
white cotton cloth from Calcutta.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

iron as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
You no longer have TO worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day ri0ht-with Vitamin POper
'pIHs blood-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINs TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
new WTAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B.
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin ID Of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B,s of 3h ounces
Of round steak and seven other
VitamiRs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Who Said III First?

VHO OUGU ~ F"SLS
"The American language never ceases to amaze
me, and I've worked with it for 80 years!''
That's what was told by Mr.. William Morris
- veteran photographer, encyclopedia and rev.
vered in the profession as a cross between Noah
Webster and Croucho Marx.
For instance" he said, "can you think of
any word that sounds more American than LUSHl
! mean in its sense of a drinker? Well, LUSH is
actually an old British ,cOrd that comes from
pub in London named The City Of LushingtOn.' ,"
Mr.. Morris ought to know, because he and
his wife, Mary, have collaborated on new book
titled Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins"
1t is perhaps the most ambitious work of its kind
to date, embracing everything from classical
illusions to jive-talk.
%One that will surprise you is COWBOY. The
first COWBOYS were traitors during the Revolu-
ton. They rang cowbells in the woods, and when
Patriot farmers were lured into ambush to round
up straying cattle, the COWBOYS took pOt-shOts
at them"
Some other favorites that pleased me too were:
PULL THE WOOL OVER HIS EYES: 1t
goes back to the era when learned men wore wigs,
and one could pull a mans wig down so he
couldn't see properly.
FLAPPER: This little charmer of the 2O's
was so named because she thought it was cute to
wear her OvershOes unbuckled-thus they tapped
BAKERS DOZEN: Five centuries ago, bakers
were considered thieves because SO many gave dis
honest weight. Therefore, honest bakers made it
practice to give l3 buns instead Of dozen. An
early example of public relations!
THE one word that has surprised people the
most" said Mr.. Morris, "is
HELLO. How old would you Rn .MN
:: !: !: I: :: :: :: ~
say HELLO is?" ~NA'CD ~
about as old as the "A
language itself?' W ~
That's what most peo- S1W u zN
pie guess, and they're amazed ~ HAh
to hear it's modern word, |
pOpularized by Thomas Edison! He used it in
early experiments with the telephone. OF course,
Edison didn't just invent HELLO i goes back
to forms like HALLOO."
"Still, he deserves credit" ! said HELLO
is about as handy word as I can think off,
"Yes," said Mr. Morris, with the possible
exception OF cooD-BY" M 4, DIR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Blue Mold Seen
In Tobacco Beds

Blue mold, a disease that can
wipe out the tobacco crop if
growers don't take precautions,
has been reported for the first
time this year in Virginia.
Plant pathologists at VPI say
the disease is present in Meek
lenburg county. Farmers are APP
plying fungicides. but too often
in q haphazard way.
The pathologists say the fact
that a severe outbreak Of the
disease hasn't occurred for sew
eral years is no reason to rest
easy this year.
Control measures should be
carefully followed throughout tic
tobacco belt. Be sure to do A
complete dust or spray job. Gov
er each leaf on the top ard Do.
tom sides.
Some growers will start trans
planting from the beds to the
fields this week and next.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

The Summer Seminar in
Church Music at LOngWood Col
lege July 2-l3 will be directed
by DR.. jeanne Curnutt who COM
pleted her doctoral studies at the
Eastman School Of Music in
August, 1861. At LongWood, DR..
Curnutt is an assistant professor
of organ and harpsichord. She
also has classes in service play
ing and organ literature.
Or. Curnutt began her work
in church music as a Sunday
SchOl pianist and later served as
church organist for the Methodist
Church of Rock Port. Mo. She de-
scribes herself as hastily con-
verted' planist-organist. For this
reason, she is stressing the urg-
ent need for high school stu
dents to participate in a serious
study of church music.
Youths Needed
The future musician in any de-
nomination are thu present high
school students. and their active
intelligence is an asset. Many
churches large and small-noW
encourage their organists to give
regular organ instruction tC
four or five young people. This
OF course. must be preceded by
several years of good piano
study. Dr.. Curnutt says.
Summer Seminars
In preparation for the daily
Organ Master Glass, Dr.. Cur
att has compiled a suggested
list of Organ Repertoire for thf
nonprofessional musician. The
books represented on this lis
are available now in the Long
wood College Book Store. Copie.
OF the list may be obtained from
DR.. Curnutt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
At Lonswood. July 2-13
Organ, Harpsichord Professor
To Direct Church Music Seminar

Each of the master Class SeS-
sionS will be built around a par
ticular area of church repertoire.
Members of the Seminar will
be welcome to perform pieces
which are related to the type
of repertoire being studied.
Private Lessons
Private music lessons and the
aforementioned practice faclliti-
es of the College will be avail
able to Seminar participants who
are enrolled for organ, piano,
harpsichord and voice. PROBES
sors Ivan Olson, Sterling Adams.
Virginia Botkin, and jeanne Cur
mutt will teach these subjects.
Choir directors. choir mont
bers and vocal solists will be in
terested to know that. in addition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Lamp Clinic MI
Set 1t Crewe
On May Is

CREWE, May 10-The South
side Grange is sponsoring an
ANTIQUE and modern lamp clinic
on May Is. from 10 am. until
3 pm, at Mountain Han Farm.
Crewe. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Rorer.
Mountain Hall was built by
Dr.. Games Jones in the latter
part Of the l70Q's. The house
stands or a hill surrounded BY
cedars from LEBANON. Also, the
house is furnished with original
antiques.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorer are in the
process of restoring the house
as nearly as possible to the
original plans. They will be glad
to show some Of the house To
visitors during the clinic.
Oil lamps will be electrified,
and instructions On repairing
modern electric lamps will be
given. They will have the adapt
ers for elactrifying jugs and
bottles. Anyone wishing vase
made into a lamp must have a
hole drilled in The center bot
tom. This should be done by
someone who knows how to do
this work, as it needs to be
done under water. Mrs. Ann
MCGOWAN, home service adj
visor, Southside Electric Coop
erative. will conduct this clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Polrhatan High Valedictorian
And Salutat0riun Announced

POWHATAN, May Z = Pow
hatan High School graduation
exercises, to be held on the ath-
letic field on June 8, are getting
underway with the announce
ment Of the 1862 valedlctorlan,
Miss Emma Akens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Akens. OF
jefferson; ard Miss Betty 10
Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver G. Mover. Of Pow
hatan. salutatorian, BY Thomas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

cultural, artistic, and educa-
tional divisions. Tea will be
served to all visitors in the aft
ernoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

to the daily chorus rehearsals
and two concerts with Professor
Olson, they may have three days
of intensive voice study with
Virginia Botkin of North Texas
State College denton, Texas).
Miss Botkin is coming to Long
wood as an ArtiSt-Teacher to dc
voice recital on Tuesday, July
10, and give private lessons on
the three concluding days of the
Seminar, July lib.
Requests for further informal
ton should be addressed to Dr..
Curnutt who will supply brochur-
es. repertoire lists, and answers
to personal questions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Fer fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
prelude To Summer At Blackstone

BLACKSTONE. May 10 - The
Blackstone Garden Club will
present its annual spring flower
SHOW entitled. prelude to sum
mer. on May IS, from B to 9
p.m.' at the Blackstone Me
mortal Center.
Illustrating the theme will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
CHAMOIS SHIRT FILTER

Here's the excuse you need to
justify to your wife the purchase
Of a real chamois OF tanned
buckskin shirt. It's a safety
measure, see Dollars and sense
Because if and when your out
board gas supply ever gets con-
taminated with water, the fine
porosity of chamois or buckskin
viii allow gasoline but not water
to pass. Filter tank contents
through your shirt, run home,
wash and wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

w. Stafford, principal. Both of
these seniors will make ad-
dresses on graduation night.
Net proceeds from the per
formances Of the senior play.
Dude Ranch" were approxi-
mately $3.50.
A large number of the %
seniors left Wednesday morning
for New York. and returned
early Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
OUTSMART THE BUGS

Fishing at night. No bug dope.
Swearing and slapping. Try
this: Attach a light on a pole
Or oar and extend as far away
from the boat as you can. The
bugs Will tend to congregate
around light.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Make installation replace non-elecc water heater
your home rented house separately apartment If in
accordance with the of the vEPco Offer vEPco will
$50 installation Recovery Electric Water Heater bought
from any AUTHORIZED Live Better Electrically 1@M 500
APPLIANCE DEALER Ask vEPco for g.. (MJ
one near yol and see details of this offer ~ ~
, 1962-12-04
by ORAL ROBERTS

strength and courage as He
guides us day by day.
Jude 9 says that we should
earnestly contend for the
faith" We can never be success
full trying to get by with a mini
mum Of conservation. 1t takes
everything we have. With our
hearts centered on God in
wholehearted conservation, we
will be winners in this heavenly
race.
We're very near the end of
our race here on earth. In fact,
were in the home stretch" of
the last lap.
Jesus is coming soon! Will
YOU be ready to meet Him? IF
you do not know Him as your
personal Saviour, accept Him
now. You, too, will know the
happiness and JOY of being a
child Of God, There is great
satisfaction in knowing you are
on the winning team and that
you have a wonderful coach like
Jesus Christ.
He is by your side now. Put
Your hand in His and let Him
show you the way. By putting
Your faith and trust in Cod and
pressing ever onward, the hcav-
enlv race will he won. Victory
will be ealuS.
, 1962-12-04
DR.. WQnldss

soon earn the kind of support we
wish you would give to us, he
said. Give us a chance to prove
ourselves.
DR.. Wanlass said that his wife
and four children are expected
to join him here after adjustments
have been made in their home on
the mainland. There are three
girls and one boy, ages Is, IL, 10
and 8.
DR.. Wanlass spoke at a dinner
given for the board on the pre-
vious night at the Succaneer.
Other speakers wer: Governor
Paiewonsky, DR.. Jack Wallace,
Acting President, DR.. Howard
Jones, Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt.
DR.. Melvin Evans, chairman Of
the Board, was master of cere-
monies.
, 1962-12-04
ABUNDANT LIFE
NEARING THE HONE STRETCH"

With the crack of the referees
pistol, the Yale mile began. At
the first turn, an unknown run
ner was knocked down. He was
badly skinned and cut. As he
rose to his feet, everyone was
surprised to see him begin to
run again. With pain plainly
showing in his eyes, he began
to give the race everything he
had. Slowly, he began passing
runners. Each man was giving
his best. Still painfully suffer
ing, with only ten yards to go,
he moved into first place. As he
crossed the finish line, a mighty
veil went up. The unexpected
had happened-a nobody had
Won the Yale mile.
ne unknown runner, whom
no one had expected to win, won
because he had determination
and perseverance. His desire to
win was foremost in his mind,
and it gave him the additional
strength he needed.
A person who really desires to
be a Christian will stay in the
race and run in spite Of every
encouragement and trial. Liv-
ing a Christian life isn't easy,
but it brings a deep peace and
rontcntmcnt that only Christ can
sire. IIc fills The emptiness and
gives abundant life Christ gives
, 1962-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Es-
tell Williams wishes to thank the
many friends for their kind
thoughts in our sorrow of cards
and flowers.
, 1962-12-04
Dr. c.. F.

nutrition programme for a COM
munity with a population within
the 10000 : 100000 range. Pro-
minent on the agenda is a proper
sal to establish a Caribbean Nutri-
ton Research Institute.
DR.. c. F. Arsenic, Puerto Rico,
was elected Chairman and Miss
Helen Fox of Jamaica, Vice
Chairman of the Committee.
, 1962-12-04
TWO ACRE l. o

Beachrights, poolrights reduced
for quick sale from $10,50O to
81, 500
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
christiansted IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

atomic blast ever triggered In
this country.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the underground ex-
plosion with a force Of 100
kilotons will be set off tomor-
row or later. 1t will be part Of
the Plowshare program de-
signed to probe possible peace
full uses of nuclear energy.
An announcement yesterday
said the explosive will be $50
feet below the surface of the
Nevada test site. The blast is
expected to send a cloud Of dust
visible for miles into the air.
leaving a crater a third of a
mile in diameter and 800 feet
deep.
The current shot will be the
second in the Plowshare series.
The first was detonated last
December at Carlsbad, N. Mex,
and was rated at only 3 kilotons
It was open to news coverage
but the latest, called Project
Sedan, will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Khrushchev Sees Duty
To Strengthen Army

MOSCOW. July 5 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said today the country is duty
bound to strengthen the might
of our armed forces"
I'VE will not allow anyone
to catch us unawares," he told
the graduating classes Of Soviet
military academies at q gala
reception in the Kremlin.
1t was a short speech. less
than 10 minutes, but full of
determination.
To the ballroom full OF
young officers, whom he called
the backbone of our armed
forces" Mr.. Khrushchev began
by declaring that the basis of
Soviet foreign policy was peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Beaten in Jail,
Z Negroes Soy

JACKSON. Miss, July S (AP).
The Congress Of Racial
Equality says two young Negro
integrationists plan dam &c
suits against two penal farm
guards after charging they were
beaten and their lives threat
ened while serving a 30-day
Jail term.
Dave Dennis, CORE field sec
rotary, said Jesse Harris, 20.
and Luvaghn Brown. II, both
of jackson, suffered beatings
and intimidations while held in
Kinds County Penal Farm,
where they we're serving SEN
fences for contempt Of court.
The two were cited by County
Judge Russell Moore for sitting
in q section Of o courtroom
reserved for white persons.
Mr.. Dennis said the Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

National Lawyers Guild on the
Attorney Generals list Of SUBJ
versive organizations.
The Guild challenged this
action in the courts and the
proposed listing was dropped.
When Mr.. Pepper was be-
fore the House Un-America7
Activities Committees. the unit
was exploring possible legisla-
ton on issuance Of passports.
He had made trips to Europe
and Iron Curtain countries.
The Court of Appeals, in a
brief unsigned opinion. said to-
day in reversing Mr.. Peppers
conviction that it was bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

by recent Supreme Court de-
ciSions reversing other con-
tempt Of Congress convictions,
The Supreme Court in decid-
ing the other cases this May
said the contempt convictions
could not stand because an in
dictment had failed to identify
the subject then under Con-
gressional inquiry.
Mr.. Pepper, who was repre-
sented by attorneys Leonard B
Boudin and David Rein hac
been free under bond pending
action on his case by a three
judge panel of the Court Of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

full coexistence Of socialist and
capitalist states.
Then he went on to accuse the
Western powers Of frustrating
the work of the Geneva disar-
mament conference where. he
said, the Soviet Union had
made constructive proposals. I"
In these circumstances, he
claimed, I'VE are duty bound to
strengthen the might Of our
armed forces. The stronger,
the less danger Of attack and q
devaSting thermo-nuclear war. "
Any imperialist aggression,
he said. will have a shattering
retaliation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Eowyers Guild Ex-Heod
Wins Contempt Appeal

the contempt of Congress
conviction of Martin Pepper, q
New York attorney and a for
mer. secretary of the National
Lawyers Guild, today was re-
versed by the United States
Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Pepper, SO, was given a
six months Jail sentence and
a $500 fine in District court
here after refusing to tell the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in 1859 whether he
was a Communist.
In 1858, former Attorney
General Herbert Brownell had
said he planned to place the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

and Brown youths had pro-
tested the alleged beatings to
the Justice Department and
planned to file suits against
two penal farm guards, whom
he identified as Keith" and
Douglas Wright"
Kinds County Sheriff j. r
Gilfoy was not available fol
comment on the charges. Penal
Farm Supt. Max Thomas de-
clined to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Fish Air Pioneers

MIAMI.-Tropical fish-l80
Of them in plastic bags-re-
Gently made a pioneering 81
hour, round-the-world flight
from Florida by commercial
airline to prove the feasibility Of
air transport over long routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Underground
NucIeur BIust
ToBe Biggest

LAS VEGAS. New. July 5
(AP).-Beneath a scrubby des-
ert flatland IS miles northwest
of Las Vegas the United States
plans to touch off the mightiest
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Mr.. Bsomsr never worked with
M. Ness, he's the ovio indvsiry's
"Unoiuehnhle
Evening star., 1962-07-19

WI 5EHVICE WHAT WE SELI
TRADES AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used Cadillacs you will see. They
have all been recoditioned, Serv-
iced and guaranteed by one of the
areas Oldest and most reliable
dealers,