davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

WATERVILLE-Board and room for gentleman. With private family. Call 3-1297.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairdressing, 73 East Main St., offers 1 year course in beauty culture. Low tui- tion, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Educational
24 Local and Private Instructors

PRIVATE or Class instruction in piano or voice. Four smart children wanted for pre-school age piano class. Fall term begins Sept. 8th. Ethel c. ziglatski, 96 Bidwell St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Autss and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Waterbury

2o6 6. Main (Used stores) a Canal St Phone l-si4l. l-3i4S. l-3lle. 4-3i47 All Stores Open Wed. d eat Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

STORE-192 No. Main St. opposite Cooke St. Ina. J. o. Herbst, 6S Bank St. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
For Rent Real Estate
"A. Business Places For Rent

LARGE-Garage and warehouse with railroad siding. Centrally lo- cated.
 NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

These 8 rooms include complete Bedroom Suite, complete Living Room Suite and complete Kttch- en, Axminister Rugs, Stove, Ra- diO nnd other items to complete the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
KiWanis to Hold
Special Meeting
For New Members

Achievement, organization and
history of the Kiwanis club will be
topics of discussion at an educa-
tional meeting for new members
at 7 pm, Tuesday at the Ca1ifor-
mia hotel.
The program will be made UP Of
the following speakers and their
subjects: Earl Cavanaugh, district
governor elect, National Organlza-
ton of KiWanis and the District
Convention; Dr. Sem Bacon, His
tory and Achievement of Ell Centre
Kiwanis''; Gordon Scriyen, "Objec-
tives of KiWanis as Related to Pub
lie Affairs; R. E. Couch, Origin
and History of Kiwanis", and Her.
bert Anderson, "Kiwanis Objec-
tives."
John DuBoise will be chairman.
The meeting is being held espe-
cially for members taken into the
club during the past six months.
These members are Bill Hudgins
Leo DeCelles, Floyd Johnson, Ru-
dolf Miller, E. A. FitZhugh, Lee Lam
derman, Dick Clevenger, Norbert
Tester, Jerry Robertson, Leon Egg
ner, Warren Sage, Arno Yaeckel
A. C. Won Konsky, Harold Doty
and w. H. Ramsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Former Residents
Observe Golden
Wedding Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd oi
Ocean Beach, for many years I'm
perial Valley residents, are tc
celebrate their golden wedding an-
niversary on Tuesday.
They will observe the day is Los
Angeles with Mrs. Todd's brother
DIR. D. w. Smouse. Mr.. and Mrs
Todd have just completed 10000
mile trip in which they visited over
20 states.
The Todd's made their home IN
Ell Centre for 20 years, building
and conducting the Academy of
Music, formerly located in Olive
avenue and now the social hall for
the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Todd left the val
ley two years ago to make their
home in Ocean Beach, ending their
musical work on Imperial Valley
day at the San Diego exposition
when Mr.. Todd gave an organ pro-
gram.
Todd is a noted organist, in 1893
having charge of three large pipe
organs at the Chicago World fair
giving daily programs on each. He
was member of the Chicago Me-
tropolitan Conservatory of Music's S
faculty for 15 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

CRASH MILK
STRIKE LINE

VENTURA. Cal, Oct. Is U.P)-
Customers went through picket
lines throughout Ventura county to-
day, cash-and-carrying their milk
from the dairies while a drivers
strike tied up all regular deliver
les.
Efforts to break the strike viii
be launched late today, producers
said. when drivers of three major
dairies who were locked out after
some of the men had gone on
strike. will meet and vote on a pro-
posal to resume work tomorrow. II
they return to their jobs it viii
mean defiance of Teamsters' un-
ion pickets. Employers said they
would ask police protection for dri-
yers who would resume work.
Some grocery stores obtained
partial supplies for weekend trade
by sending non drivers through the
picket lines, one of them conveyed
by sheriff's deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
LEMON CRUNCH

eggs, separated
Z cup sugar
Juice of l lemon
l package lemon Favored gelatin
l cup boiling water
l cup whipping cream
Z ID. Nabisco waters
Pinch of salt.
ADD boiling water to gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Chill. Bat
egg yolks. add lemon juice and Il
cup sugar: cook until thick using
LOW heat. Cool. Whip egg whites
until stiff, add rest of sugar, Whip
cream until stiff, add cooled egg
mixture and gelatin slightly thick
ened. Fold in stifly beaten egg
whites Roll fresh Nabisco waters
until fine AMI sprinkle half in the
bottom of the pan or mold. Pour
in the prepared mixture and sprin-
kle rest of the crumbs on top. Chill.
Unmold or cut in squares to serve,
top with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
PILOT TELLS OF
SIGHTING WRECK

KNIGHT, Wyo., Oct. 18. (UP)-
A United Airlines transport carry
ing 10 passengers crashed into the
side of a mountain and lies badly
wrecked in rugged country about
25 miles from here, William Will
liams, co-pilot of the first plane to
sight the wreckage, said today.
The plane dropped in the mid
die of a clearing at 10000 feet ele-
yation," Williams said.
"It was headed west, and was
apparently flying on its course"
Both motors were knocked clear
of the plane and were lying on the
ground, Williams said. There was
no apparent sign of life near the
plane.
williams said the crash was very
similar to the wreck of a western
air express plane in the Wasatch
mountains near Alpine, Utah, last
December
The plane also crashed into the
side of a mountain while trying
to fight its way through a storm
en- route to Salt Lake City from
Los Angeles. Seven persons were
killed in that crash.
The United Airlines plane were
apparently fighting storm when
it crashed or the pilot could have
seen the mountain and avoided it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Roger Webster
Returns Here to
Enter Business

Roger G. Webster, who originally
came to Imperial Valley in 1902.
has returned here after an absence
of several years to enter business.
Webster recently became owner
and operator of the Barbara Worth
garage.
His first position in the valley
was as cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Holtville, which he
helped organize. In 1917 he re-
resigned to go to the Security First
National bank of Los Angeles, and
has served as manager of a Long
Beach branch for the last 10 years.
Webster's son, Roger, jr., assists
his father in anagement of the
garage here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
CRANE KILLS
WPA WORKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. UP
Kenneth M. Manley, 32-year-old
WPA worker, was instantly killed
today when the cable supporting
the boom of a crane broke and
dropped on his head while he was
working on the Westlake sewer
project
Several hundred men were en-
gagged in filling up the ditch and
the crane was being used to move
heavy sheet metal used in the
construction job.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
ESCALLoPED ONIONS

medium sized onions
IL cups medium thick white
sauce
I cup grated cheese
= cup dry bread crumbs.
Slice the onions and cook in l
cup water until tender following
directions for steamed vegetables.
For the sauce use IL cups milk, 3
tablespoons flour with \ teaspoon
salt and a little pepper. Stir onions
into sauce and pour into creased
baking dish. Cover the top with
cheese and crumbs mixed. Bake
at 375 degrees for 80 minutes or
with an oven meal.
Cooked celery may be used in
place of onions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
CREOLE STEAK

inch slice of round steak
4 cup flour
Salt and pepper
! cup chopped celery
l bottle stuffed olives and liquor
l large sliced onion
/ minced green pepper
Y cup chile sauce
Potatoes
Carrots.
Pound Ilour and seasoning into
steak. Brown both sides in hot
fat on large unit, switch to HIGH.
Add quickly other ingredients plac-
ing potatoes around edge of pan.
Cover. When liquid boils, turn switch
to OFF to finish cooking on free
heat for as minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Reprieye Granted
Two Young Killers

SACRAMENTO. Oct. ID. U.R =
Governor Frank F. Merriam today
granted a reprieve to Hugh C. Smith
and Alfred Paine. Alameda county
youths, sentenced to hang at San
Quentin Oct. 90 for the Staying of
E. c.. Fish, North Sacramento po-
lice chief.
1t was the fourth time the pair
had been saved from the gallows
through action of the governor. The
reprieve extended the date of execu-
ton to Nov. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every arleVnoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press. Sunday estab-
lished 1886 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
State street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered a. El Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston, iee-president and gen
sral manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh,
,ecretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising 6epresentatives.
Mem ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subs sription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with. the POST
Press (Sundays), per month. 6oc.
Paid In advance; 3 months, k1.b5 !.
6 months, x2.25; enc year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Murder Convictions
Affirmed by Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. UP
The California supreme court today
affirmed the murder convictions OF
Lee Grant Goodwin and Robert
Goodwin, Los Angeles, brothers who
killed Harry N Crowther, Los An
geles grocery clerk during a hold
up.
Lee Goodwin was sentenced to
death and his brother was sentenc-
ed to life imprisonment. Their
appeal had been based on alleged
preiudicial misconduct Of the trial
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Damaged Italian
Subs Reach POr!

PARIS, Oct. 10. UR)-Two badly
damaged italian submarines, one
carrying two dead and several
wounded sailors, arrived at Naples
in mid-September, the agency Es-
pagne said it learned today.
The Calypso arrived on Sept. 8
and the submarine Tito Speri reach
ed the port the next day. A third
submarine camouflaged as Soviet
craft with sailors wearing Soviet
uniforms anegedly left its base
Oct. /. the news agency said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Recipes Demonstrated Second
Day of Cooking School

HIGH speed and add 4 cups of
flour and beat s minutes. Add
salt. Continue beating and add 8
cups flour and mix minutes. On
SLOW speed, add 3 more cups
flour and mix minutes. Stop
mixer and remove dough to kneai-
ing board TO knead in last cups of
flour Knead 10 minutes; dough
should be smooth. Turn oven
switch on for baking for exactly
l minute. Turn switch off. Place
nodded loaves in quickly. Set TIM
er cloek to turn the current on
in oven 80 minutes later and to
turn off hour after Switch should
be turned to BAKE and tempera-
ture control set at 400 degrees after
clock is set.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
PINEAPPLE PoRKETTEs

slices pineapple
ID ground ham, raw or un-
cooked
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes
2 teaspoon salt
egg
i teaspoon pepper
16 slices thin bacon
l6 tooth picks.
Mix ground ham and beaten
egg. Season sweet potato with salt
and pepper. Split each slice of
pineapple in two to make thinner
slices Make a round patty of
ham for each serving and place on
slice Of pineapple Cover ham
with patty Of sweet potato Of same
size Place another slice of pine
apple on top. Wrap strips of
bacon around each serving and
fssten with tooth picks. Place in
onen pan in cold or preheated oven.
If using raw ham bake for / hour
at $50 degrees: when using cooked
ham bake for 30 minutes. If bacon
is not sufficiently Drowned. place
under broiler heat for a few min
utes before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
HAM PINE STICKS

8 slices boiled ham
8 sticks of pineapple
Stuffed olives
Cocktail onions.
Wrap ham around pineapple and
skewer with colored toothpieks.
Skewer stuffed olives and onions
on ends of pineapple. Place on
broiler rack. Turn switch to BROIL
and brown on both sides, turning
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
sAvoRY DRIED BEEF and RICE

= green pepper finely chopped
small onion finely chopped
2 tablespoons fat
2 cups canned tomatoes
3 cups hot water
l tablespoon salt
cup raw rice
4 ID. dried beef
3 tablespoons butter.
Cook green pepper and onion in
fat in a skillet CT the giant unit
using HIGH heat. Add tomatoes
and the hot water and heat to
boiling Add mashed rice and salt.
cover, turn switch to LOW for
hour, or until rice is tender. Mean
while shred the beef, saute in but
ter. Just before serving, add the
dried beef to the rice mixture.
Blend well and serve. Chopped
beef or lamb may be used in place
of dried beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Prisoners Flee
Following Arrest

Peace officers Throughout Impe-
rial county are on the alert for the
appearance of two Negroes who
disappeared from truck on the
highway near Calipatria after their
arrest for stealing railway ties.
The Negroes disappeared while
officers were questioning occupants
of another truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Bloodhound Pack
Hunts Missing Man

BARTLETT DAM, Ariz., Oct 18
UP)-A pack of bloodhounds from
the state prison led a posse over
the rugged mountain area north
of here to1ay in search of John
Luhrs 81, of Phoenix, missing more
than "a hours
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
SPANISH RICE WITH
MEAT BALLS

4 cups tomatoes
seasonings
/ onion chopped
l ID. beef and pork ground to-
gether
/ cup washed rice
Put in kettle in order given. Do
not mix. Cover. Cook on LOW
heat l hour. No watching.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
BIG AIRLINER
FALLS IN UTAH
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
George Ferreria and Mrs. Ferre-
ria of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Ralph McKeown. Glendale, Calf
William Pitt. New York. Pathe
Films cameraman
James Pergola, New York, Pathe
Films cameraman.
D. A. Mcmillan, Murrah, IT.,
banker.
DR.. L. Gross, New York.
Mrs. j. Hammer, Cleveland
w. j. Hart. Sharon, Pa.
Mrs. C. Pritchett, Washington.
DC.
William Pischell. Salt Lake City
C. L. Jensen, San Francisco in
surance man.
Charles Jamison, Denver.
Pilot Earl Woodgerd, Cheyenne.
Co-pilot John Adams, Denver.
Stewardess Leah Derr, Cheyenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
GRILLED MEAT PATTIES
ON TOASTED BUN

2 lbs. ground beef
6 round buns.
Season ground Deef and shape
lightly into pattieS. Split buns and
butter lightly. Preheat griddle on
giant unit 5 minutes on HIGH heat,
turn switch to LOW, butter griddle
ami cook meat patties. turning
once. When ready to turn toast
buns to a golden grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
HOTPOINT COMMUTE BREAD
2 cups milk

2 cups milk
2 cups water
IL tablespoons salt
tablespoons shortening
4 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons warm water
cakes compressed yeast
l2 To Il cups bread flour.
Bring milk to boil on surface unit
switched to HIGH. Add shortening.
Remove from unit and add the 2
cups of cold water; mixture should
be ITO degrees. Combine yeast
cakes. warm water, and sugar. Pour
LIQUID in electric mixer bowl and
add yeast mixture. Start mixer on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

= cup shortening
] cup sugar
] teaspoon salt
egg
z cup cold coffee
cup chopped apple
\ cup dates
= cup nuts
pa cups flour
! teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon each of Allspice, Nut
meg. Glove and Cinnamon.
Cream shortening, add sugar ana
cream thoroughly. Add beaten egg.
Sift the dry ingredients and mix
4 cup with the dates, nuts and
chopped apple Add the sifted dry
ingre iients alternately with the
coffee. Stir in floured fruit and
nuts. Turn into a creased loaf
pan and bake at 375 degrees for /
hour or until done.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

tonight and Tuesday; temperature
above seasonal normal with little
change moderate wind, mostly
from the interior.
Northern and southern California
Fair tonight and Tuesday; tenn
perature above normal; moderate
northerly wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

Stdowners A. Scandrett at Cleveland
The sitdown ends when the O.
the Great Lakes Transit corporation pro-
election The struck on seven
package they when the company
signed with the A F. of Scene shows
Scandre at Cleveland pier
settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

FIRE PUT OUT
Ell Centro firemen extinguished a
trash fire at 1861 Wensley at 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station Mt El CentrO.D
Maximum Sunday ...-..... .-....-........-- 81
Minimum Monday ........................ 81
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature ................... ..-.......-... 81
Humidity n
Reading at am. Monday
Temperature ...............-..-.-........-...- 62
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Reading at pm. Sunday
Temperature .................... "a
Humidity 70
Los Angeles and vicinity = Fair
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
CHILL's FOOD FOR A DAY

Green beans, cut fine
Carrots, cut fine
Prunes, 4
Anples sliced
Meat. diced
Cream of Wheat, ] tablespoon
Oatmeal. l tablespoon.
Add tablespoon water and
teaspoon butter to vegetables II
6 or flat jelly glasses. Cover prunes
with water. Place meat and apples
in glasses. Add 2-3 cup water tc
cereals. Bring I cup water to boil
on high heat in Thrift Cooker
Place glasses of food on rack. Con-
tinue to cook on high heat until
steam flows freely from the vent
Turn switch to low heat and cook
2 To 3 hours
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
POT ROAST

4 lb. to IA lb. pork shoulder roast
or beef chuck roast.
tablespoons fat
! small onion.
Melt fat in skillet on large sur
face unit. using high heat. Brown
meat well on all sides. Place in
Thrift Cooker kettle, season and
add sliced onion Pour drippings
from skillet over meat. Cover ket-
tie in cooker well and cook on
high heat until steam flows freely
from the vent. turn switch to LOW
to continue cooking. Allow 30 minis
per pound. Vegetables may be
added during the last hour of cook
ing If desired.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
Post Office Calls
For Bids On A Star
Route Mail Service
West Jefferson Postmaster Auth
orized To Get Bids On Route
From Here To Abingdon.
SEE CONGRESSMAN

BY calling for bids for a tempo
rary star route mail service between
Abingdon, Va, and West Jefferson,
over highways So and 81, distance
of nearly 81 miles, the Post Office
department in Washington, D. c.,
is apparently determined to aban-
don the train service and establish
the proposed star route, in spite of
the wishes of vast majority of To-
cal patrons and citizens.
Last Saturday B. D. Barr, West
Jefferson postmaster, received in
structions from J. D. Deadmore,
Chief Clerk at Large in Washing
ton, authorizing him to get bids
on a temporary route from Abing-
don by Vestal, Damascus, Taylor's
Valley, Green Cove, and Whitetop,
Virginia; and SturgilAs. Lansing,
Bina, Warrensville, and Smethport
to West Jefferson, carrying all class
es of mail, six times per week.
The schedule of the proposed SER
vice was outlined as follows: leave
Abingdon daily Except Sunday up
on arrival of train Al, due about
1913 and not later than II A. M.
and arrive in West Jefferson in 3
IL hours. Leave West Jefferson at
3 P. M. Except Sunday and re-
turn to Abingdon in 3 IL hours.
Mr.. Barr was requested to furnish
these bids to all persons interest
ed.
The petition sent to the Post Of
flee department protesting against
such a change had not been re-
ceived when this instruction was
released. A group of local citizens
discussed the matter with Congress
man r. L. Doughton while he was
here attending the Reeves-Wilson
wedding Saturday and he promised
to stop the proposed change, at least
until a local delegation could pre-
sent their side and give the rail-
road a chance to improve its service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
New Plymouth To
Make Its Bow Sat.
Models On Display At Duncan
Motor Company. Greatest
OF All.

Local motorists who have the
privilege of seeing the new 1888
Plymouth cars, which will be for
mally shown at the Duncan Motor
Company Saturday, agree with the
national slogan that these cars are
the greatest Plymouths" ever
made.
Behind this great Plymouth for
1888 are ten epochal years of great
cars . . years that have seen a
great army of Plymouth owners
grow from nothing to millions.
The new models present spark
ling new styles, they are safer than
ever before, have more room, great
er riding comfort and easier to ope-
rate.
eve are amazed at the beauty of
these new cars and extend cordial
invitation to veryone to come and
see them" Mr.. Duncan stated yes
terday.
The Duncan Motor Company is
not only dealers for Dodge and
Plymouth, but also distributors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
Faucette To Open
A New Store Here
Prominent Bristol Man To ES-
tablish New Five And Ten
Firm Soon.

r. w. Faucette, of Bristol, Tenn,
is now making preparations to open
a new five and ten cents store in
West Jefferson.
The new establishment will be
known as the r. w. Faucette Co.,
and will be located next door to
The Skyland Post, in the building
formerly occupied by the Recrea-
ton Parlor, which has moved across
the street in the building adjacent
to the GRAPHICAL Drug store.
Mr.. Faucette is having the inter-
ior of the building remodeled and
hopes to have everything ready to
open for business within the next
week or two.
Mr.. Faucette has been one of the
most prominent business men in
Bristol. Up until about year ago
when he sold out to Mcclellan, he
operated a large chain of five and
ten cent stores.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
Protest Against
Commercial Rate
Local Merchants Contend That
- r 1t Is Too High. Raised
Last June.

A group of West Jefferson merch.
ants met at the office of the North.
west Carolina Utilities here Monday
night and protested against the new
commercial rate which the com
pany adopted last June.
They explained that since the
new rates became effective, their
bills have been around 20 to Is per.
cent higher than they were before
the change.
G. T. Roberts, district manager
of the Utilities company, explained
that his company adopted the new
rate schedule last June, after hav-
ing been ordered to do so by the
State Utilities Commission. He said
the new set-up was exactly the same
as the Carolina Power Company
which forced them to change.
Under the new schedule, he ex-
planned, the residential rates are
considerably lower than formerly
and are lower than those of the
Duke Power Company, but on the
other hand, he stated that Dukes
commercial rate is lower than the
one used here at present.
It declared that there was moth
ing he would do about it and that
the group would have to take the
matter up with the Utilities Com
mission if they desired to do so.
The group also complained against
having to pay 5 percent penalty
if the bill wasn't paid within ten
days grace period each month. Lo-
cal citizens plan to investigate the
matter further. In Older TO get
industry comparable power rates
are essential.
The Northwestern Utilities serve
about 400 customers in Ashe coun-
fV
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
New Chevrolet
On Display Sat.
Beautiful 1898 Models To Make
Their Bow Here At Parkway
Motor Co.

The new 1888 Chevrolet models
will be on display here Saturday
1T the Parkway Motor Company
and local motorists are looking for
ward to seeing this beautiful new
car.
Fall automobile buying promises
to be unusually heavy this year &C
cording to a prediction by G. l..
Snow, manager of the Parkway Mot
or Company.
eve have already received many
advance orders and several of them
are being placed by individuals who
have previously owned Chevrolet
cars, and although we have not
been in a position to show them the
new car, their past experience with
Chevrolet convinced them that they
can buy any Chevrolet with abso-
lutte confidence" Nc. Snow said.
'This confidence 10 now well
placed for I have carefully inspect
ed and examined the new Chevro-
let. It is easily the most beautiful
and distinctive car I have ever
seen."
The showrooms of the Parkway
Motor Company will be decorated
for the initial showing Saturday
Last week Mr.. Snow and G. M
PAYNE attended dealers pre-
showing held by the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company in Charlotte.