Here is a picture of the Carl E. Filer dealership in Greenville, PA as seen in
 the late 1940's.  The sign has huge letters in the same font.  This picture 
appeared on the inside cover of Turning Wheels in October, 2003, accompanying
 an article about the Filer dealership.


It was an L-shaped building, where the service bays in back were wider than the
 showroom. There were six individual bays in back, each with an overhead door, 
with a tall door for big trucks in the center. It had a large, curved parts 
counter inside. The building now is a laundromat, but the service dept. area 
in back is largely intact. I have some neat old color photos of the place, inside
 and out, from 1950-66. Again, I'll have to learn to post them. The bracing that
 held the round sign in the photo, as well as the bracing that held the large 
neon vertical "Studebaker" sign at street level, and also the "Official 
Pennsylvania Inspection Station" sign which was out front, in place, are
 still present. In 2004, I retrieved the door from the sales floor to the 
Parts Dept. that has a large red-ball "Studebaker" emblem with "Parts and
 Accessories" written around it. It now serves as a desk in my office. The
 "New Miracle Ride Studebakers" sign on the Service Dept. restroom door is
 still there, although crumbles to the touch.

Bill Pressler