davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SaunderS-BeUe
Ceremony Held

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Ninon G.. Belle OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Mr.. Ed
win w. Saunders of this city, which
took place September % in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Richard M. Mussen officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Comdr. and Mrs. John B.
Robertson of Buckhaven, Scotland.
and Rangoon, Burma, was attended
by Mrs. Philip Curtis of Silver
Spring, and Mr.. Curtis served as best
man for Mr.. Saunders, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rot ert F. Saun-
ders of this city.
The couple met while they were
stationed in England, the bride with
the WAAF and the bridegroom in
the 29th Infantry Division. They
were reunited III early July, when
the bridegroom returned from Ger
many. They now are residing at
1908 Twentieth street, Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
FIVE LARGE FASHION FLOORS

f'NE HSNSh ETSFIlSfN FkS1kS
Main Floor: BIouses, Sportsweor,
Gloves, Handbags. Umbrellas,
Jewelry, Gift Novelties, Hosiery,
Lingerie, Millinery.
Second Floor: Misses Better
Suits and Coots, Women's Bet
ter Suits and Coots, Fur Scion.
Third Floor: Misses Better
Dresses, Costumes, FormoIs,
Women's Better Dresses, Robes.
Fourth Floor: Misses ond
Women's Thrift Coots ond
Suits, Misses and Women's
Thrift Dresses, Tailored Shop.
Fifth Floor: Jr. Colony Coots
and Suits. Jr. Colony Dresses,
Costumes and FormoIs.
Evening star., 1945-10-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Stephenson
will be the honor guests at re-
ception to be given this afternoon
by Mrs. Stephenson's mother, Mrs
A. w. Teitz, and Mrs. S. J. Buy
nitsky at 4243 Yuma street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson were
married in a civil ceremony just
before the former was ordered to his
Navy post in New London. On Sep
tember 10 in Christ Church in Alex
andria they renewed their vows in
the presence of family and friends
The brides father is the late Mr.
Alfred w. Manning.
Assisting Mrs. Teitz and Mrs
Buynitsky this afternoon will be Mr.
Stephenson's mother, Mrs. John H
Stephenson, and the brides grand
mothers, Mrs. Catherine Manning
and Mrs. Lee Cockerille.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

For throu years. quotohon reputation grown
rapidly Washington ITSELF Today beautifully
modern fashion floors for misses juniors and keep
expanding you'll
Ave with others opening
We feel it's
adherence quality old
Thank YOU" To Washington newcomers
Brooks for yourself during gath Anniversary celebration
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Drake S HarrieTS
Defeat Stale Team

EAST LANSING. Nov O.
Drake University NCAA cross
country championship team badly
oufclasscd Michigan State today
N defeat tho Spartans. IS 20 II.
Drake was led by Fred Feiler.
Individual NCAA champion. who
covered tho four-mIlc h.ll and dale
route in 2l.307 20 establish a
new meet record for the Spartan
course.
Drake captured the first four
places with Walter Mack leading
the Spartans 70 place fifth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
State Rifle
Heads TO Meet

a program that will put rifle
shooting in every school, sports
mems club, Boy Scout camp,
YMCA and other clubs, will be
discussed in Lansing Wednesday
evening when directors OF the
Rifle and Pistol ASso-
citation gather for its first meeting
since Pearl Harbor.
The association, which repre-
sents more than 300 registered
clubs in Michigan, will find many
Of its old members back in the
state after several years in the
armed services.
Gerrltt Vancovering, execu-
tive secretary OF the state body,
absent from the state for more
than three years, will assume
his old post. Chief Rhodes of
Pontiac Police Department will
conduct the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Army Miqh+ Be Coaxed TO 90

Army Navy busy these last few to
consider ANYTHING from Pasadena times
and this year when Army has Of the great
est seasoned collegiate the cadet uniforms
the Pointers might eent There is rule against post
season games for the up the Hudson.
a gentleman of the service observed
recently, Army all out for sports ana
this wear might proper time TO let things And ne
added that il might be arranged.
Such game would up the Rose Bowl scene in the
gsudest colos in rosy history The Rose Bowl folks
bt he smart in coming out with such an this time
The rest of smarng because Of the favoritsm
shown the South in past inclined to accept bid from
the West.
But Army in this year Of years might.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Prep Champs
To Be Feted

The two Detroit prep football
teams qualifying for the l94o
Goodfellows city championship
game at Briggs Stadium on Nov.
24-they're yet TO be determined
won't lack for entertainment.
The Goodfeilows Game enter
tainment committee. with Ed. F.
Reutinger as chairman. Saturday.
announced an elaborate programS
of entertainment for the young
sters who will play for the Old
NewSboys' Fund.
The public school and paroehial
champions will first attend The
Detroit Times Quarterbacks lun-
cheon at the Fort Shelby Monday,
Nov. 19
On Nov. 80. the teams will be
guests OF Olympia at opening
night of the Sonia Henie ice show.
Then on Dec. 2 they will attend
the Detroit Lions-Green Bay
Packers pro football pa'~N II
Briggs Stadium as guests of the
Lions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
He's Done Well, That Wismer Boy

You cant that pal Msmer carries prejudice into his
Broadcasng just sdeline enthusiasm al
though just about the top boy the sportscasting stuff
these days
In case you didn't knouU it, Wisr,er is still young
ster but Wise in his sports He has been comet
for since Charley Bdchdn brought hin,
to neck of the uord from Florida years back
uohen the lantern jaUed coach took the job at
Michigan State.
Rosycheeked Harry made himself pile of lettuce outside
Of his Eoden-voiced vocaizing.
Wmer has been busy lad these autumn days what with
his Saturday Of the Alabama and Georgia and
his Sunday arngs of the pro games in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Readers s Dash in 4th
Wins for Spartans
Continued from First Sport Page)

longest run from Scrimmage to
score the winning touchdown at
the start Of the final quarter. He
faxed a pass, dashed off 10 his
left. cut down the sideline and
then cut back again. He ducked
five tackles and pivoted out of
the arms of quarterback Leonard
Brown Of Missouri who appeared
TO have him stopped on the To-
yard line Then he was in the
clear 10 score.
Bob Malaga, the big freshman
end from Cleveland, again kicked
the extra point 10 give State a
safe margin.
The victory which enabled State
TO tic the series between the
schools at three games each was
partial revenge for the 1877 defeat
with which Missouri prevented an
unbeaten State season last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Duke Passes Pave
Road for Victory

ATLANTA, Nov. 3 (UP)-
Dukes oak-ribbed front line
opened and closed like a we'll
oiled gate for fullback Fred Pal
ladino 10 pave the way for a ID
10 6 victory over unpredictable
Georgia Tech in the premier game
OF the South.
Palladino. playing in his second
game since returning from army
foreign service. and circumference
George Clark borrowed a page
from Georgia Techs Victory
Through Air Power text. to take
The win. The wet field all but
Short-circuited Techs customary
battling baJl handling. Duke
.countered with passes to set up
both scores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Stymie Wins Third
1945 Race al Jamaica

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 GNS)-
Mrs Ethel d. Jacobs Stymie won
his third $4,000 race for 1945
today when he turned in fine
stretch run TO beat Sunshine
Stables Buzfuz by a head in the
Westchester Handicap at Jamaica.
First Fiddle, the crowds betting
favorite. never was in the race.
finishing seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
They Like Southern leans

Just important southern have been to the
light perusa of the figures. Thirteen
pgn made the journey out to Pasadena
in the last 10 years.
On five of those occasions Crimson Tide from Ala
bama made the trip and they have just done peachy The
lads Bamy only bowng 1910 to California in
1888. Stanford achieve ed a II tie
Duke and lost to Southern California
Oregon The latter just wasn't real however
you might remember the Rose Bowl was held In Durham
n. c., in that early year of World War H.
On the other Psbughs formerly wepaid Partners
made the Journey the overated sunshine four
occasions and each time except once home with their fur
fuzzed dragging their tales in woe
The uUord bruited about on the coast that
Pitts ingIoriouS efforts made the Rose BoWi folks
Noaon hunt into the southland for tougher foe The
Southern olL0oyS seemed to have color and
fascination for the Pacific Coast people than did the
eastern teams aboUe the NJ and D. line
OF course Alabama lost anything financially its
Rose In fact there evidence the Tuscaloosa
campus Of buildings that the Tide didn't 60 for the
trip alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Princeton Tumbled
By Penn Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 tUP)
Penn, bounding back from It's
Navy defeat OF one week ago
mmhled Princeton from the un-
beaten class today with a 2S-0
victory over its Ivy League OPP
Doneuf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PENALTY PROVES BREAK

A penalty for unnecessary rough
ness gave Michigan a break, plac-
ing the ball on the Gophers' Al
and from there the Wolverines
went on TO score with Weisen-
burger going down the middle II
yards for the touchdown. Again
Callahan kicked goal.
In this touchdown drive. start
ing on Michigan'S as, two brilliant
runs on reverSeS by Fonde took
the ball 10 the II.
Michigan scored soon again In
this same quarter when Bruhn
punted poorly and Michigan took
over on the Gopher 36-yard line
Ford made a sensational catch Of
Teningas pass on the %, and then
Teninga ran 10 the >. Weisen-
burger buCked 10 the 3 and then
Teninga went across.
Dan Dworsky made A 33-yarc
run to Minnesota Ia in the final
five minutes Of the game. The
Wolverines got as far as the 4
yard line and were stoppe
momentarily.
As soon As they got their hands
on the ball again, Don Robinson
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Mississippi as a suitable opponent
for the western representative come
New Years Day.
I; seems the boys below the Mason
and Dixie line are punching together
to keep their southern teams out of the
big game az Pasadena.
The Orange, Sugar and Cot.
ton boUl noguiS are getting to-
gether, all unoficiaiiy of course,
in concerted effort to haUe the
best in the southland in the South
IN their NeW Years Day promo
tlonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

NMSHHKSs11M y,
HARRY WISMER Rose Bowl game is losing prestige
Of the Father Of Waters being the for the
tgd stream that the northand and splits these
United States
The Big Ten voices little interest in the present
Pacific setup The i'm the League
much the 'NoCan-Do" side. NOtre Dame is willing call
1t day after finishing its l0game card with Great Lakes
Dec |.
And last Columbia authorities rather outspoken
in saying they weren't interested another miracle such
coach Lou Little eperad when he took the Lions out TO the
of the upset that great Stanford team TO in
1888. Columbia content forever that
stunning effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Rochester Be afs NYU

NEW YORK. Nov 3 ms
Rochester dchyefpd "A perfectly
executed ground and aerial a.
tack TO-DAY 10 sink &cW York Cr.-
Nerslty. 10 10 3 BID Collty a 19-
year-old halfback, was the h.E
gJn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

NEW ORLEANS - Tulane. in
midst Of a miserable season. sud-
denly reared up and knocked Mis-
si>Sippi State out OF the unde-
tea1ed nl4Sl4.l3.- Tulane twice
came from behind 10 win.
Los ANGELES - Lightning
fast and amazingly tricky. St.
MarN'> College trampled SOUTH
ern California. 26-0, before 49,
600 fans and AZ the same time
retain it, perfect record.
KNOXNILLE-Packing all the
thrills and all the touchdowns into
the final period, Tennessee roared
from behind 10 turning threat
enine defeat into a 20-6 victory
over North Carolina.
LINCOLN. Neb.-Nebraska's
battered Cornhuskers snapped n
five-game losing streak by whip
ping University OF Kansas, 27-13.
The Huskers moved into a l4-0
lead at half time.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Three
lightning scoring thrusts and a
sustained drive gave Penn State
its fifth straight football victory
over Syracuse by R score OF 26-0.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.
Two touchdOwns by Art Mann
and fne ball carrying by Steve
Senko escorted Rutgers to
$50 triumph over Lehigh.
PROVIDENCE. r. I. - Thrice
beaten Brown found 4 winning
combination IN Al Isis airmail
arm and Ed Netski's special de-
livery legs TO defeat Coast Guard,
1916
NEW YORK-Pushing across
three touchdowns In the last
quarter. Brooklyn College scored
e4-t victory yer their inter-
borough rivals, City College.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Geor-
gia's Charlie Trip crossed the
Chattanooga goal twice but shared
honors with teammates as the
Bulldogs won, BAT.
RICHMOND. Na.-Llttle Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Hines shot
one under par 70's to take the
lead At the halfway mark with
1925 in the $4,000 Richmond
Open.
BERKLEY - An derd o &
Washington State team. outplayed
for three quarters, engineered
one touchdown play in the closing
minutes 10 gain a TT tie with
California,
AMES. 1a.-Fullback Dick
Howard gave one Of the most
brilliant performances of his
collegiate career as he led Iowa
state to a t0-l3l victory over
Kansas State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Referce-HueEsi tIa. .luctteI. UwrlTe-
Krees5 Ohi- stat Field Judge Racfe
,DenisonI. Head HneSmAn-MePhte tOber.
I'm f
Minnesota n n o o.
hichF7u o ie-2E
Touchdorns-Yerssi Welssnburgsf, Tsn!nSa
Bent
Conyersions-cauahan ,W
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
HUNTERS ATTENTION

DeWallot't Pinehgrst lnn. shh nifty Sooma
and prisate bath. indian River, MICHIGAN,
IN the heart Of the tower pfHinS1la's pest
deer country, offers dssf hunters toew sth
private bath ard hns meals foF 500 Ger
couple per Sesk onls three minutsf fies
20 so 900 acres. open tor hunting. 60tde
furnished for q sman fee pre-eooisr 20
preserve your DEER STOP and zee the SNOW
BAR Of the north. Continuous entertainment
and dancing tessn niehts q sess. fuu tof
the ladies Enjoy eur HBRteft' Gall. HUatefs
Roundup srd Turkey Bah on ThapkssiVirg
located On indlan River bstsehn Burt ara
Muilstt taxes, two bl6cks from n. Y. c.
r. r.. Us-1 and Greyhound Bus Lines
write phone s7i oT ~irs for fssersaiions.
unIH Dsesmbsr nrsi. CIR this 20 ard place
IN your biiltsld Iou sOnt tssrst a. nsks
Pihshurst Inn your over OIqht stop Ihe
PtNChuRsr INN. AZ Indian River Aiehisss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Rrftree-fkt CrlIE Illinois Wtsltyan
Umpire-Wiin1m , MeHuFh Depaul1 Line
mAr--J6ck L Bott Michigan }. Field Judge
Richard 2 Remington Michigan i---
MichirAn state ia
Missouri q O.
TauchdoWny state Hendricks. Reader
MlSS0uri-Oakes Conversions StAte-MalaEa
D Missouri ri-KekrriS
Subsiitutions Michigan STATE - hsy7s
MalarA Barhas Tesin. Bsckmsn. PsJakowsIl.
Arns0n stewart Hendricks Cont MAsfell
Ludwig MisSouri-ChAse. Riddle. Cliffe, Nc
Hush. Cox fhm, HOpkins Bennett, Cold
felter Henderson. Litlsingef.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Michigan Overpowers
Minnesota, 26 to @
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

Fonde and Mcneil all made
catches on passes that brought the
spectators 10 their feet.
But there still had TO be those
battlers up in Clarence Munn'S
front wall making all this pos
sible. They were taking their
whelps and belts from Olsonoski
and his mates and handing il right
back.
AS a sample Dominic Tomasi,
the Michigan left guard who plans
to be a priest when he leaves Ann
Arbor. forgot about his future to
the extent that he was willing TO
take on a dozen Olsonoskis ar
one stage of the game Nothing
happened. but coaches Crisler and
Mum gave the priesC-to-be little
time 10 cool off on the bench
before sending him back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

threw a 4i-yard pass 10 Ed Nc
Neil on Mlnnesotas ~ From tins
point he passed TO Bentl for the
final touchdown. ChIameS missed
the goal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PASADENA LOSING PRESTIGE?

That breath Of freshness from the air Harry
Wismer verabe Horatio Ager Of the ether thinks the
Bowl folks might have considerable frettng ahead OF
them getng team Of sucent CONSEQUENCE east of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

It was also the Spartans' fifth
game without defeat although
they tied. 1913, with Marquette
last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
GOPHERs' Punt POOR

Michigan kicked off 10 Gates
10 start the game and he came
back 10 Minnesotas 81. The two
teams spared. Minnesota trying
nothing but line plays. There
was an exchange of kicks and
Ringer GOT off one that was def
initely on the poor relation side
and Michigan started from its
own 36.
Weisenburger got II yards at
center and YerGes stepped into
the role Of passer and hit Teninga
with one on Minnesota's %. After
Weisenburger got II through the
middle. Yerges passed again TO
Fonde on the 1-foot line. Teninga
failed by an inch 10 hit the happy
touchdown land. but Yerges went
over for the touchdown and Gala
han kicked goal.
Minnesota then took the kick
of with Gates returning 10 mid
field. Kulbitski punished the CEN
ter Of the Michigan line on sue.
ceSsive plays until il came VI
fourth down on MiChigan'S Ia
and Minnesota failed 10 get the
necessary yardaGc for a first down
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
SPORTSMAN'S
PARADISE

All persons should spend some time
In Miehirsn's great north woods
Memberships are now sVaiiable at
very reasonable price in the best
srortsmap's Club in Michigan. The
Club is veil established and we'll
hHanted-ovsr ~ years old. Trout
streams, lakes and over 1900 acres
Of hunting grounds provide the bsst
n tshinr, hunting and scenic beauty.
Msmbsrship includes ranch house
tacttiss, cabin sites. etc Provids
Yourself and family With a north
~oods play rround nov before prices
advance. Csll ELmhurst 6A77-J
J X DYER Tor more particulars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

The conversation m Fht be like
this: Here I've gwen YOU the best
years of my life and hook how you
neglect mo. II don't ret some at
icution around here I'm gong 10
leave. When I'm gone maybe YOU Il
appreciate how much mean 10
YOU Why don't YOU take me IN see
John r. Warner and Associates?
They really know how TO make
hair happy and coutented II you
cant take hint how can you ex-
.pect me 10 stay
ll~a esR help yog well 'Cll YOU.
II we can DO nothing Tor YOU. Se'll
tell you that, too We're proud
OF the puhlics faith in our integ-
rity. because that's the reason OF
our success. There is no charge
for examination or consultation.
Hours. Monday thru Friday n 4 ".
10 $50 r. M.-saiuTdAys 10 A. " 10
r. NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

So, as the picture takes form, the
Rose Bowl game is losing prestige east
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
BREVITIES 4
Miss. State Ko' d
By Tulane, 14-13
Speedy Tricky Gaels
Whip USC 200 n

NEW ORLEANS 49, Tulane. in
midst Of a miserable season. sud-
denly reared up and knocked Mis-
siSSippi State out OF the nde-
tealed ranks -lA.l3- Tulane twice
came from behind 10 win
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-08-01

-oLO
Certified Public Accountant
Auditor and Tax Counselor
X
Jacksonville, Florida
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Why you may not be able TO get
All the NestIe's Chocolate you wal

There worldwide shortage of sugar-it still rationed
manufacturers just you Sugar vital ingredient
chocolate That Why with the fighting over
give you all the Nestle's Chocolate Products you
until plenty of sugar is available.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
GERMANY:
FOresee Trouble

Because of widespread unemploy-
ment, food and fuel shortages and
murder and looting by displaced
persons, serious outbreaks may oc-
cur in Germany over the winter,
General Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
ported.
Eisenhower's statement followed
disclosure of a survey that the Ger
Mans generally had praise for the
occupation of the British, were irked
by seeming American Indifference
to conditions and fostered a deep
hatred for the Russians. The state
ment also came on top of demands
in some circles that the Allies lay
down a clear-cut economic policy for
Germany sc that normal activity
may be restored to relieve the wide
spread chaos.
German youths and returned sol
diers presently constitute the larg-
est trouble-making element, Eisen-
hover said, with much of their ire
directed against frauleins ~fraterniz-
ing with Allied troops and displaced
persons. Such discomfort could well
lead to organized resistance against
occupation forces, Eisenhower
warned.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTM

1. Enlistments for ia, 2 Oh 3
years. (1-year enlistments permitted
for men with 6 months service.)
2. Men reenlisting retain their
present grades, if they reenlist with
in 20 days after discharge and before
Feb. 1, 1916. The same applies to
men discharged between May IL and
Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before
Nov. 81, 1945.
3. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since the bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
4. 20% extra pay when overseas.
S. Paid furfough, UP to 90 days,
depending on length of service, with
f~urlough travel paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who enlist.
6. Mustering-out pay Chased
upon length of service) to all men
who are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service or three-quarters pay after
80 years. (Retirement income in
grade of Master or First Sergeant up
to S155.25 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military SER
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits of CT Bill of Rights.
9. Family allowances for the
term of enlistment for dependents of
men who enlist or reenlist before
July 1, 1916.
10. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
JAP NAVY:
Remnants Doomed

Once proud p%ossessor of the i'm
perial fleet, Japan will be reduced
to zero as a sea power following AL
lied plans for the destruction of Nip
pon's remaining capital ships and
the division of the smaller craft and
a~uxiliaries.
Because differences in design pre-
vent their efficient use by the U. S.,
Britain, Russia and China, one bat
tleship, four cruisers, four aircraft
carriers and 81 submarines will be
sent to the bottom, with the battle
ship expected to serve as a target
for an atomic bombing test. Indica-
tive of the differences of bigger jap
w%arships, space between decks is
6 inches shorter than in other ma
vies, thus cramping their use by tall
er people.
Some 38 ~destroyers built accord
ing to disable specifications will be
divided among the Big Four along
with coastal and auxiliary vessels.
In constructing their destroyers, it
was learned, the willy Nipponese So
licited plans from shipbuilders, COP
led them and then returned them
as unsatisfactory, escaping pay
ment for their use.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
Warn of Traffic Hazards

As chairman of the National
Safety councils committee on
winter driving hazards, made up
of 30 experts in fields of traffic
and transportation, Prof. RaIp..
A. Meyer of Iowa State college
warned that the coming snow and
ice season may cause one of the
worst "trafic accident winters
in history.
With a study of recent years
showing traffic accident death
rates for sc northern states "a
to SO per cent higher in the win
ter than in the summer months,
Meyer said, the combination of
more and older cars, more gas,
and more RESTRAINT weary" driv-
ers may result in the worst season
in history. Drivers in snow belt
states must consider dangerous
road conditions and should imme-
diately check their brakes, tire
chains, windshield wipers, de-
frOsters, and headlights.
Concerning future auto and
truck models, Professor Meyer
said manufacturers r giving
more consideration to safety and
practical fender styling for east
err installation of anti-skid chains
without impairing streamlining.
New windshield and window de-
signs, defrOsters and headlights
also improve winter visibility.