the largest, most powerful six-cylinder engine available in an American car in 1951.
Or is she beaming alongside a friend (male or female -- minister or civic leader, her son or daughter's car)?? Undoubtedly, this was an African American's new pride and joy... a luxury car just off the line!
Dad Sip died in 1948; This couple had reared successful kids... Lemuel married and practicing law.. he served military.... Ada Lois was in the midst of her OU Law studies/Married to Warren. Youngest daughter Helen was also married.
This Automobile...was reported to be the largest, most powerful six-cylinder engine available in an American car in 1951 -- four door sedan costing almost $3000.
This enlarged engine was only available in one model-the new-for-1951 Hornet. The Hornet was based on the 124-inch-wheelbase Commodore, and it wore special exterior badging; the upgraded interior featured assist handles, tailored seatback pockets, precision instruments in a polished chrome housing and Commodore-style cloth/vinyl upholstery. Available in four-door sedan ($2,568) and two-door Club Coupe ($2,543)
SMALL TIME TOWN -- CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
How Much things cost in 1951
?????????????
Yearly Inflation Rate USA 7.88%
Average Cost of new house $9.000.00
Average wages per year $3,510.00
Cost of a gallon of Gas 19 cents
Average Cost of a new car $1,500.00
Loaf of Bread 16 cents
LB of Hamburger Meat 50 cents
Bacon per LB 52 cents
Eggs per dozen 24 cents
Technology 1951
•First oral contraceptive ( the Pill )invented by Luis E. Miramontes
•Direct dial coast-to-coast telephone service begins in the United States.
•First Color Television Pictures broadcast from Empire State Building
Showing posts with label Automobile Hudson Hornet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Automobile Hudson Hornet. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
1951 Hudson Hornet Found IT ! !
Hudson Hornets featured a functional "step-down" design with dropped floorpan and a chassis with a lower center of gravity than contemporary vehicles that helped the car handle well – a bonus for racing. The Hornet's lower and sleeker look was accented by streamlined styling. The car's "unique, low slung appearance and silky handling earned Hudson an image that – for many buyers – eclipsed luxury marques like Cadillac's
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