davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Critical Opinions

The most interesting part of a
newspaper to read for both enjoy
ment and information is the fea-
ture page The wittiest and clev-
crest columnist is o. o. Mcintyre.
Unlike Walter Winchell, he is
neither bitter nor sarcastic. His
articles never contain a word of
harm, against anyone, and his
"thoughts while strolling," per
sonal nominations" and add look
alikes" are known everywhere.
The feature of Explore Your
Mind" conducted by Albert E.
Wiggam, is entertaining and in
forming. Leo Wingshot's articles
are something different, and fol
sumor Cal Tinney ranks first.
On this page no scandal is relat-
ed as a source of amusement, OF
embarrassment. The doings of the
''mudslinging Republicans anc
Democrats" the heartbreaks OF
Tommy Manville, and the Aston
divorce are not mentioned.
Irene GoldSborougt
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Chain Animals

The chain letter theory has been
applied to the raising of cats on a
paying basis. The idea is that you
have all your cats inclosed in one
field or pen and in an adjoining pen
you have rats. You can feed the
rats to the cats thus doing away
with the catfood problem. You
kill and skin the cats as they grow
up, leaving only enough to keep a
steady stream Of young ones. The
rats in turn eat skinned carcass of
the cats. There is no break in the
chain. Your profit comes from the
sale of cat skins for gloves or
cheap coats.
Stephen Vogel
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Student Editor

AS has been the custom in for
mer years the seniors have been
given the privilege Of organizing
and preparing short selections for
weekly publication in The Smyrna
Times. This however, does not
mean that the seniors alone are to
write these. We ask all students
TO cooperate with US and to do
their best in bringing forth the
most appropriate subjects. The
senior class has elected Elizabeth
Phillips editor of these publica-
tions and Dorothy Bush as chief
typist; Anna Attix and Annabel
Rohman as assistants. With this
staff we hope to improve upon our
last wears column. We would ap-
preciate any helpful suggestions.
Flo Hollett
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Alumni Notes

1t seems that most of our last
years Senior class are starting out
to bigger and better things.
Emily Downes, the girl with the
dreamy eyes, has taken matrimony
as her life's career.
Dotty King and Mary Louise
Hurd have gone to Beacom's where
they are taking a business course.
They should both make excellent
secretaries. Wenona Skinner is
also even going through Beacoms
in her brilliant way.
Jack Magill, the boy with the
gift of job, is going to the univer-
sity Of Virginia where he viii be-
come a lawyer. ! think Jack will
make very fine one. Bunny Price
also is attending the University of
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Seventh Grade Va,

September ninth b,ou;|
ty-one happy pupils saar !
sixth grade door with II
glance in that directiu,. j
on they proudly matcssi |
seventh grade room. GJ
day Of our school yeal. b |
one seventh graders aiG |
to their roll. This va, 1
happy to say a new fse ! |
our classroom, Ruth d
who last year ATTENDED N
ton school.
We began our Schod 1
electing officers: Presdzl
Reed; Vice-president, Gs|
Secretary, Eleanor BurE
urer, Emma PesIce
At the presen. time III
grade has completed it 4
Of words in Social Studs |
Stand by folks, We VI |
you this time next Eai |
you a more detailed acGEl
progress.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Schools

1t seems queer to me to enter a
school in a different state and find
conditions so different. There. are
very few things that can be called
similar in a comparison of the
Smyrna and Chester High Schools.
In the first place, the buildings
are not only situated in a different
state; they are entirely different
in appearance. Chester High in a
stone building. 1t has a. small
piece of ground surrounding it. AS
newcomers look at it, it seems
cold, dreary, and forbidding to
them. Smyrna School is a brick
building and has a lovely campus.
1t seems to be warm and glowing
with hospitality. 1t is also much
more modern in form than Chester
High.
When comparing the inside of
the two edifices, we also find a diff
ference. Again Chester High is
rather dark. Some rooms use arti-
flclal lighting early In the morning.
Smyrna High School is bright and
CHEEKY. However, when we COM
pare the two schools as to the STU
dents and members of the faculty,
we find very little difference, of
course, the students in Chester are
more distant in manner; but this is
due to the overcrowded conditions
that exist.
OF the two schools, my choice is
Smyrna High School. It is more
pleasant and you have better ad-
vantages for a good education.
Above all the teachers are very
patient and amiable.
Ca11ie Discumakos
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Famous Paintings

Many time have looked at
paintings and tried to figure out
why any group of people might
call them famous.
Once a painting OF a number of
shadowy female figures floating
upward, with torches in their up
raised hands, through what seemed
to be a steel frame work, was be-
fore my eyes. 1 could figure out
nothing, that such thing as that
might reveal in story form, as
paintings are supposed to Go. Then,
on the back of the painting de-
scription was given: The scene was
great prosperous oil field. The
graceful figures, for now I noticed
for the first time that they really
were graceful, showed how the oil
really came up from the wells. It
was all there; the whole story OF
the oil wells.
If you ever see a painting that
looks silly" to you don't discard il
from your mind, but look for an
explanation, and you will really ap-
preciate something that you had
neglected.
Clement Basor
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Sixth Grsas

A number Of M, :.
taken ocean yoysgs, -
50 we, the sixth srs,'
take an imaginary tristsa
lsh Isles. The sele,tin
steamship and the a,r.
our passports has cr.,.s
interest. We are anti.iy
enjoyable and proftaSs I
conditions are favoraS. i
desire unanimous We vii
other countries Of Ep,or
From our class Of III
members we have eIsgs
lowing officers Il ser \
half of the school vs.,. !
Doris Poore;; Vlce.nrs,i,-
ma Shane; Secretary rTI
er, Jean Short.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Squirrel Season Opened Last Week

The grey squirrel season opened
on Tuesday of last week and will
close October 81. The bag limit
is six day. Deputy game war
dens report that from information
received from farmers the squirrels
will be plentiful this season.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Eighth Gsk

School Days Sch0a "
Dear Old Golden Ruiz n
With a song in our had1
smile on our lips slsalE |
class started for schOd n
day. September ninth "
were glad to be back II
were sorry the vafsaG 3
so soon. Soon ths cis'1
CONTINUED On Pss n
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

school after ass Ts'. 's..l lslaa,.I
llon. The first t5i,. slaas
we came to schoaI : : ~
sFr06l s5r',6,g grounds. n. .a 7
0y our ianitor M NJ cSTsa
We had our 6ryt ls''g a.
ing officers ea gass alsslaoa i.1
Janice .ata Short: vics.o,aslA
letta Legar;; secsst5,'aa P'sas'l
faa test. !. These officers u.
for 10. the first half q i. W. ].
Club. ''u' u
There are thirty.,,,
Glrs5 our grade. Mario A A. 4.
new scholars NJ,
school for the frs tna ,a''
inr - .5as,5 history :! We have fl
W5s mg about the Teutoas =
we decided t . write ~
pictures for al IL
stories this year s9..
written stories aud *. :
pictures about h ~ -
Vikings. i'1'I
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Fined S125 for Leaving Accident

Leaving the scene of an accident
without the consent of the owner
of the other car in the accident,
proved rather costly to Erwin Car
row, of Dover, who was fined SIPS
and costs by Magistrate w. d.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
News of Interest to All

The rural teachers Of upper Kent
County, under the leadership Of
George r. Miller, Jr., supervisor.
held an all-day Teachers Meeting
at our school on Tuesday, Septem-
ber s. Approximately As teachers
were in attendance at that meet
ing. A feature of the day was the
showing of a film on activities in
the various schools in Delaware.
Luncheon was served in the School
Cafeteria. We are glad to welcome
Mr. Miller, who had a years leave
of absence last year, back to our
school.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

# is simmply gl0d's
that there is no plsss !
dssolate tss.o or any sHha
too dire, but that u -
Divine compassion eai
YOU a well Of SUSTAINING y
'VH Hagar, fanishing p, . : :
ness, was divinsly sss y,
fore her a well Of %
wafer, vat In her being
# n~ discover that vel u :
ty type s''tr' Of the min aisi't7 7 \
which Cod renders y
need. ,.s.,sps
far YOU might 0e ~
however however prOstrattialg!, g, u
screening .ss heat d, 4 5n =, !
waters of refresaa : sss !
/ have found 'lsa a,asia ID
in Scripture. srss
one day, the spl.a ...,.ss.
ass enough. .s.1 t. supply !!'' e p "a
cording to his I Nv
christ Jesus. ..,s ss
Such a pass es
s'nss xnisn : / ,s',. nss. : ~ ! -
Have you w. 80, lbt
God es ....s spoke si'ss cd -,
ss:s.s. ;s:s . s:'' s:''.' : II
q Issss ;sssss,ss' Cd !. : =
xxay QIus M
wells ! of P''D's'
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

because it is completely boilable.
A shield that can be boiled is q
shield that can be sterilized free of
perspiration germs. SO the next
time movie star attracts your at
tention by the way she carries her
clothes, remember that it takes
planning to achieve that effect.
Stars must surmount many prob
lens of good grooming. And dress
shields are a Hollywood idea many
women can emulate successfully,
and with ease. Joan Crawford will
be seen in her latest picture II
Live My Life" with Brian Aherne
at the Roxy Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Building Up To An Awful
Let-DoWu

After almost three months Of be-
ing carefree, haphazard, and hap
Py-go-lucky, those who belong to
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Clayton SchoolH.~,
Articles of Interest Contributed !, aVt0|
Grammar School upsd o.

Editor-in-Chief, Bill Bodley.
Associate Editor, James Gooding
Sports-Boys, Elmer Ross
Sports-Girls, Ruth Hill
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Fourth Grade

The Fourth Grade in Clayton
School has an enrolment OF twen-
ty-eight. Pauline and Anna Fort
ner from Middletown school are
new in our class this year.
Our class officers are: Presloeh''
Ann Willis; vice-president, Joyce
Montague; Secretary, Carl Coniey,
We are studying Egypt in Soc'ai
Studies. We want to find out VIVA.
these people contributed uo"aAN
making our world.
Fifth Grade Clayton School MOVE
Most IF 4ba hnSrS and girls Ol thS
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
First Grade

The first grade in Clayton School
has thirty-nine boys and girls en-
rolled for the school year of
1936-37.
During the first three days the
most of the time was spent in get
ting acquainted with school and
some of it's rules with classmates,
with the tools, such as crayons,
shalk, scissors, paste, etc, with
which they have to work and in
learning to have some respect for
the rights of Others. During the
next five days two Mother Goose
charts were introduced and the
children dictated story about
their pets. Later it was printed
on oak tag and then illustrated by
the authors. The children have be-
gun sentence matching and word
recognition games.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Grade Three

On the opening day of school
twenty-three pupils enrolled IN
grade three. There have been no
entries since that date.
The class has organized Win
Calvin Boyd president; Ella Franc
es Dittman. vice president; Robert
Poore, health inspector.
Work on a Community Unit Is
in progress with emphasis upon
farm life, since practically seventy
five per cent of the children enroll
ed come from farm homes.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
Second Grade

We have thirty-one girls ano
boys in the second grade. Our
class officers are Virginia Donovan
president; Roland Mills, secretary
and Dorothy Legar, treasurer.
In Social Studies, we are study
ing Community Life. First, we
are studying about the farm as the
source of our food supply. We are
drawing pictures. writing stories
and reading stories about the farm.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

The Clayton School is the proud
possessor of a beautiful picture for
leadership in Art last year It is
quite an honor to be on the Art
Award list. One gains the honor
by keeping the entire school in the
best of order. Both the exterior
and interior appearances have to
be of the highest caliber.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

We were very sorry to learn that
Mrs. Kast, our Art Teacher for the
past seven years, will not be with
us this year. Her place will be
taken by Miss Jessie WILDER. I'm
der her leadership we hope to keep
our art up to the high level achiev-
ed during the past few years.
We feel that it is altogether fit
ting and proper in this, our first
issue, to give each grade chance
to get acquainted with our reading
public Thus, you will find a short
write-up from each of the Eight
Grades in our school.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24

DR.. Smith, County Health Doc
tor, examined our School Athletes
on Friday, September IL. This is
a requisite of all pupils who en-
gage in inter-scholastic athletics
during the year.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NAACP REFUSES GREY.
HOUND BUSES

Continued from page /
are no jim = crow transport
alton laws. the association
would not reeemmend the
Greyhound Lines to its de-.
legates. About a year ago.
according to the NAACP one
of the high Greyhound Of
ficials in Cleveland wrote q
letter on the eompany's sta
tionary stating that the Of
fetal policy was to ssgregate
race passengers in the rear.
The NAACP also stated the
resentment Of Race passen-
sers over the practice in ma
ny places of denying Race
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Harlem Gets New $4,000
Negro Owned Shoe
Store


New York a new Sc, 600
shoe store. owned and ope-
rated by NeRroess has just
opened at 22O7 Seventh Av-
enue near 131st St. the emily
store of its kind owned and
operated by Negroes iu the
city.
The owner 10 Clarence 9.
King, who for the past Sc
ven years has built up a large
clientele 90 q house to house
shoe salesman. Fittings and
fixtures Of the new stores
which are modernistie and
tasteful, cost 1886 and the
stock on April / was valued
at SIS, ,27O. The store special
ICES in Air O Psdie cons
trueted shoes for which Mr..
King is noted. Associated
with Mr.. King il Dudley e.
Barrow. son of q we'll known
boet makers Ernest Barrow.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Shaw Choir To Tour North

+ Raleigh. NC. - The Shaw
University Double Sextet. Prof
Harry Gil Smythe. director.
will make several appearan-
ces in the North beginning
April II at MoPristo wns Nj.
Other engagements include
the Riverside (ReckefellerJ
Church, April lo. Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, New York;
April Il and Warburten Ave.
Baptist Church, Yonksrs April
22. The singers will broad
east over WIZ on April 20
at 8 AS Pm. from Radio City .
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

bus passengers service in the
lunchrsoms aud dining rooms
Of regular stops OF motor
coaches, It also pointed out
that in several northern states
Race passengers on the rail :
roads had access to every fa-
cility after paying their fare,
whereas on bus lines they
were humilliated and insulted
by drivers, ticket agents and
other officials.
Indications are that the at
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Less FOOD CONSUMED
UNDER NEW DEAL

Washington People are
eating less under the New
Deal than in the worst year
of the crisis. 1892 an an
alysis OF retail sales from
1929 tn 1885 inclusive. recT
emily issued by the U.S.De
partment Of Commerce re-
veals. The figures OF the
department cover retail sales
of the Food : Group exclu-
slve of that sold in restsu =
rants.
Average retail food prices
increased 11.2 per cent las'
year % compared to 1884
while food consumption drop
ped about S per cent the re-
port shows.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NEGRO SOL0N REFUSES
TO AID FIGHT
Continued from page !

Continued from page ]
been asked twice to sign the
petition calling for o caucus.
Mr., Mitchell has refused to
sign the petition and has not
answered the letter extending
him the second invitation. In
his conference with the n A.
A.C.P. secretary. Mr.. Nit =
chell declared his policy 10
that making friends q o d
sbeing diplomatic
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Italy Eyes Throne
OF SeIaSsie
fContinued From Page II

(COntinued From Page II
Nile. as we'll as other zones
of British influence in Ethi-
opia. There IL also q growing
colonial unrest which it is
feared may spell the end Of
white domination unless Italy
is speedily curbed.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NAACP Laun.
cheS Baby
Contest

Continued from page l
Also call 38215 for inform
alton regarding 1t. You may
register your baby by phone
or by calling ut 715 E.Jet-
ferson st. and filling out
registration blank.
Be sure and register early.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

tendance at the Baltimore
conferences 1will be greater
than even, but the NAACP
does not recommend thst its
delegates travel on bus lines
which discriminate against
Race people.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Okay Lynch
Bill

(Continued From Page ID
usand women Of the South
ern States and represents the
forward looking opinion of
the South.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
jamie Williams and Eddie Williams of
Front Royal.

jamie Williams and Eddie Williams of
Front Royal.
Miss Beulah M. Vessels spent the
past weekend at Powellville, Md.
Miss Nancy Sanford of Orange is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bartin K. Lii
liston and Mr.. Lilliston.
Miss Dorothy Simpson is spending
some time with relatives in Hopeton.
Mrs. Thomas L. Northam spent sew
eral days this week in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh
and daughter. Carolyn, have return
ed to their home in New York City,
after having spent two weeks with
Mr.. Scarburgh's mother, Mrs. Thorn
as B. Scarburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thorogood Nelson
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Kilmarnock.
Mrs. Wallace Roper Reay and
daughter, Miss Dacia Bailey Reay, of
San Francisco, California, are spend
ing the summer with relatives and
friends on the Shore.
Miss Jane Ross is visiting relatives
in Princeton, w. Va.
Mr.. Floyd Gill of Roanoke spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. John
Simpson and Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Young, Jr.,
had as their guests during the week.
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Winder of
Norfolk.
Mr.. Billy Bell is spending the sum-
mer with relatives at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Edmonds,
Jr., and sons, Franklin and Jack, spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week in
Richmond.
Mr.. N. H. Harris and son, Mr.. N.
H. Harris, Jr., of New York City,
spent the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Milliner.
Mrs. William T. Bond has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin F. Garner and Mr.. Garner in
Charlottesville.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds is spend
ing several weeks with relatives in
Westhampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Macdonald and
sons, of Norfolk spent last week with
Mrs. MacDonald's father, Mr.. J. H.
Burroughs.
Mr.. Kenneth Nelson and Mr.. l..
Douglas Milliner, Jr., spent the week.
end in Ocean City, Maryland with Mr..
Billy Bell.
Miss Peggy Hickman spent the
past weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Albert Gauger of Philadelphia,
spent the past weekend in the home
of Mrs. Siley T. Thornes. He was
accompanied home Monday by Mrs.
Gauger, who had spent a week with
her mother, Mrs. Thornes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Miss Beulah M. VESSELS has return
ed to her work at Franklin Square
Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, after
having spent her vacation with her
father, Mr.. John w. Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woke and chill
dren, Ernest Lloyd and Betty of Nor
folk, spent the weekend in the home
of Mrs. Vokie' aunt, Mrs. James H.
Young, Sr. and Mr.. Young.
Mr.. J. Revel Nelson spent several
days this week in New York City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Scar
burgh.
Mr.. John C. Kelley of New Church,
spent the weekend wit his sister, Mrs.
Thomas w. Twyford.
Mr.. Lynford Palmer and Mr.. Ed
ward Stevens spent the weekend at
their homes in Rehoboth, Delaware.
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Koenig, of
Washington, D. c., is spending two
weeks with Miss Elizabeth C. Lark
ford.
Mr.. Tilghman Woodland spent Sun
day and Monday of this week in Bal
timore, Maryland.
Mr.. James Shields is visiting rela-
tives in Newport News.
Mrs. Alfred J. Lilliston has return
ed from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hos
pital, Nassawadox, where she had
been patient for the past two weeks,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Lilliston is getting
along very nicely.
General and Mrs. Beverly F.
Browne returned to their home in
Front Royal Tuesday, after having
spent a week at "Bowman's Folly"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
Accor11ac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chopper,
Miss Verna Chopper, Miss Mary Mar
shall, and Mr.. Jack MilliAer spent
"the Fourth" in Ocean City, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Drummond Ayres
spent the weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Laura Colonna has returned
to her home in Cedar Hall, after hav-
ing spent two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cheney, Nellie
Clancy and Lucille Massie, of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
General and Mrs. Beverly F. Browne
had as their guests, during the past
weekend, at "Bowman's Folly, Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >


NEW potatoes are now about hall
their high of few weeks ago. LAMB
too is cheaper so that a dinner OF
roast lamb, new potatoes and green
peas is now a possible feast for mod
est pocketbooks. Other meats, poul-
try, fish and eggs are little changed.
Butter prices seem to have steadied,
at least temporarily.
Fruit is the big marketing item with
most types of berries and melons a
valuable, normal supply of bananas
and oranges, apricots, cherries, peach
es and plums abundant, fresh pine
apples seasonable, apples and pears
beginning to come into market and figs
and seedless grapes arriving here.
Generally speaking, vegetables and
salad green are also cheap and abun-
dant.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Beef Patties in Tomato Sauce
Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Plum Cobbler
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Roast Lamb Potatoes in Cream
Green Peas
Beet and Onion Salad
Rolls and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Mr.. Eddie Henning of Richmond Wis
tied Mr.. George Walter Mapp this
week.
Mrs. Margaret B. Steinmetz spent
several days last week in Norfolk.
Mr.. George Walter Mapp spent the
past weekend in Hampton.
Miss Elizabeth Pauline and Mr..
Charlie Koenig, of Washington, D. c.,
spent this weekend in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Landlord.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-10

Mr.. William T. Fletcher of Tacoma,
Washington, who is spending the
summer on the shore, is visiting in
the home of Mrs. James H. Fletcher.
Mrs. William P. Goffigon is visit
ing relatives in New York City.
Mrs. William Perry of Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, and Miss Hortense
Kelley of New Church are spending
the weekend in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Certified Interview Officials of the City Cab Association, Washington d.

drivers get around 1S miles to the gallon OF
gas-in city traffic"
In Washington, D. c., they know Plym-
outh costs less to run. Anywhere in the coun.
try, you can compare All Three. and find
out for yourself Plynouth's famed safety,
reliability and comfort. ..as well as economyl
Tell your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer
you want to drive the new 1886 Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF cERYSLER CORP.