davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Birthday Greetings

sSs ss n sSS' a .;.. I I.s .s'r; 3,
gTyant Ave No Mary N Caiion, si6
sAih ~ .uledya as DuPani Ave
10" Ali ,. + saItln. ,Iao s'',g Aye "
s D. isp' ss,i S aas.Sy "'i T 4. A.
drirh Ave No, fsnsis VI bpyis. ssJ
nTyapi Ave No rssA Woodland, ISei
n Bryant Ave-. sept 10 Ap
~, " 2iiss, sils gggIth Ave %
"o,nsf.di, Minis ~ e! aoliss gsssphl
sst sssSI"'s srs t,th X 'H " ~ Asp s"i X,
Archie divsns, loit Fourth ASs. n.
Maurice ~ Jewell gaDf Eiil9, Ave ~ /,
Me Laura dssElns. Rsoi Elih Ave
70 sept 80 1 AlssaRaef, asss
ii,s A. 40 sep. 9 chsrla''s
oui OF town aIssIibas hsp, ih-w
4 willis, New fstk RALPH q jones
pss S9In.. e Lils Eafi Chleage.
baltimore, Ma Mrs vsSas iIsSsSa
psots kAns sept si-yivian dIi'
Simmons New orleans. Ia
September 10 Mrs Cert n Green
MlnhsapplIs September 70, tlsD PsfTy
saf CumbrTland, september ~ a u
Jackson, Tae Hnndo Ave, hsiaiss Ta.
sG,s Nv Ssr s'sI z, ss sg.sns'I az =
tsrabSr 10. " = smith, isSe ,snio
Ave, Mrs Jamss atFothsFp, tS9 W
birthday dfsst,nas b. Minneapolis
Massey, u, Tis ~ Anthony,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
winR bsek upon thelr hInRes.

swing back upon their hinges.
After New York ] sped 20 De
troit and moved about town In.
cognito. Let uE not be fooled.
there IL more In Detroit, and "a
Detroit. than riot potentials. The
State Fighters and their defend
ers make much 81 the greet inter.
racial tensions TO be found In De.
tToit, They speak but shortly be.
fore they bark back 70 the Detroit
riots. They make no mention,
however. Of the economic intsgra.
tion Of the Negro thst 10 tAkina
place. however slowly II may sp-
pear.
These DiEiecTats tell us moth
ing about the Negro bus and
trolley drivers who BY hundreds
are carrying on In the fines,
transpOrtatIonal traditions. De.
tsoit Negroes are going places and
memories Of the rot must no,
bind us 10 this stubborn fact,
From Detroit back 10 Richmond
and 20 Columbia. 8 C.. u spend
. few days with DR. J. G. Stuart,
. kinsman. 81 his beautiful e0tIn-
try home, The Pines" on the
western outskirts Of Columbia
Under the seRis Of Mrs Stuart,
an accomplished hostess. life IN
The Pines" h . dream come true
The political strn0apbsrs IN and
about Columbia h - Thick that u
can be cut with . knife. hguTa.
lively speaking South Csrolina
Ia the place where recently more
than 1900 Negroes voted IN usa
the primaries thst for - years a
more have been closed 10 Ne.
RToen. When these Negroes voa.
"a. nothing happened. 81 e0urSe,
but the opening II The polttieal
eyes Of both whites and HeGrO~s
In . Ftsts where Negro voting
Wss supposed 10 bs the spark thsi
would srt On . eoaflagTsti0n a
murder and blOodShed and riot.
ing between whites and Negroes
only one case q Intimidation and
violence was TspoTtsd, Even
South csFOlins 10 not 80 bsd ~
Governor stEOn ThHrrD0bd'S DIX
iecrat presidential prstsnsAons
would suggest The train Of prog.
res In The south 10 moving N
and WhgtheT o. moi tbs Dixie.
Gratis care 70 Est shosrd b . mat.
Ger thst win moi IN the future b.
come rn0n0s0nOua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Minnesota Negro face dilemma Tuesdays primaries
In the primary election they call for the ballot the party
their choice Minnesota primaries for
such Offices Senator Governor Attorney General
happens this that Youngdahl Republican and Hubert
Humphrey, DFL vortes of the majority OF the
Negro They champoning
cause Of justice for these people.
However those voters who want Humphrey elected
Senator and Yongdah will able
to cast vote for both in the primaries OF the
November elections the split his ticket and for both
of Humphrey and Youngdah Tuesday they will have choose
between Youngdah and Humphrey for they won't be able
for both
Many voters Of all against the proposition
Liberal Republicans would like Humphrey
spite of his party aation problem leaving
adherenat least Negro supporters of that party-are
that this state who has the stick his
out for the rights of these citizens The fact that he Republican
makes difference large of the states Negroes who
are independent in political preferences than generally
realized.
This has had offered by readers
Humphrey has chance Of losing he going the
Republican primary ballot help Youngdahl keep place
Another says Youngdahl going
Minneapolis Humphrey supporters naturally feel that big
vote for their the will him prestige and added
impetus his campaign against Joe Ball Youngdah naturally
wants large vote gesture of confidence hts administration
Our voters will have take their choice the
This usually makes primary endorsements but definitely
Is for Humphrey and Youngdahl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Praise 60 Judge Stewart
From ~, Paul Parents;
Applaud JuTlst's Stand

Editor We four parents who
live In the vicinity Of Rondo and
Dale St. have children 90 rear,
We hope 20 rear them In as clean
an atmosphere a. possible
We were hcartened by the
words Of Judge Arthur Stewart
when he said there IA no excuse
for the type Of law violations
which have crept into one Of our
best nelghborhoodA We suppose
lodges and clubs which coniine
their card playing. etc, 90 mem.
bcrs may be all right, but opcr.
alto NOT gambling open 10 the
public including youths in their
early tWentisa IL q bad mistake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
WORKING Coalition

Although probably oversmphcstion iken America
huge battlefield which the struggling for justice
the comparison completely for today everywhere
section Of this Of struggle being
The struggle virtually the regardless Of whether the battle
field Georgia Minnesota Oregon The degree Of the struggle
and the Of from
another.
very the Negro often pointed the
small percent Of
million Negroes in America This would
credit this condition indifference
lsziness the part Of the majority
Rather greatest contributing
Negroes South their participation politics
limited by poll and other discriminatory which
Constitution meaningless document far millions
concerned The threat Of mob violence and mob
employed ntdste racial progress
drastic measures fail
Supreme have ruled that
legal technsles used in the past longer be used
Thousands Negroes
fall
An Of promises
great help Negro the future but full realEs-
Negro Be achieved condition must
fulfilled working lie between the Negro Of The North and
the Negro Of South
Such an arrangement might political strategy
for education and the vigorous defense Of
legal nights Of Negro political
feel Increasingly mensced by the Negro vote they VIII
strike back every their Disposal
They defeated sy must b defeated and hey W b
defeated effective working eoSi0h between the Southern
and Northern Negro elective instrument pry
loose srsngehold maintained the SOut b. the southern
Bourbonn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
MINNESOTA Outpost FOR FREEDOM

Another indication that Minnesota outpost
liberalism democracy survey
Poll which revealed per
think Negroes have the right the National Guard
the same terms white men"
Results Of the poll published the September edition Of the
Minneapolis SUNDAY TRIBUNE justify long belief
Minnesota found healthy OF the principles
Of equality fair play and democracy than other this
union
This state Of has share blgo and the
and the prudced but the overwhelming majority Of the people
fair and just their thinking the subject Of human rights
and democratic practices.
This has always conended that the full Of
and hardshp handaps which
exSeven when he tries his counryhave
fully told to millions Of white Americans
When the told effectively usually the sympathy
and interest Of fellow The telling
recognize system
NOTED by the itself force for dunty
Public opinion polls such the Minnesota Poll which
take controversial subject such embodied
ton by armed forces perform real service only
sampnR public opinion getting white fellow
thinking and talking about pressing domestic problem which
too many Americans try to close their
Elsewhere this reprinted the breakdown Of the poll
We recommend that be clipped the Minnesota
and Congressman that they that Governor Luther Young
dahs proposal end segregation the Minnesota National Guard
backed by the majority Of the people Of this grand state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10


around In early August, left
Richmond for New York City. de.
termincd 20 see the far famed
Jackie Robinson in action. Ar
rived in New York at eight in the
morning and al eight In the eve
ming ! was seated comfortably In
q ringside seat in Ebbets field,
Brooklyn.
Jackie obliged me with q home
run In his second appearance nj
bat. In q moment ! lived through
50 years a. saw $4,000 rsbid
fans cheer Jackie 20 the echo, II
was indeed inspiring TO see . Ne
gro playing 90 perfection . white
mans game. . game many said
he could not. and never would
play. In the same game I saw
the same Jackie make one Of the
most diHlcult plays In baseball.
running with back 10 plate and
cstehing over his shoulder what
everybody had labeled . sure hit.
. Texas Lacquer.
The next afternoon ! bctook
myself 20 the Polo grounds and
Jaw the Giants and Pirates tussle
over one Of the critical games 81
the afternoon There was . great
crowd but no color. The game
lacked the color thst only . Ne
gro player can give. Negroes are
adding more 20 the game than thu
mere persons Of Negro players.
There 10 son~thing stirring shout
seeing . Negro play big league
baseball Even the mounting gate
receipts do not tell the whole
story.
When ! saw Jackie huGtIinR
around second base and saw Cam.
PANELS RenersIing the team from
hShisd The plste, asw mare thsn
baseball saw TIE rising Of .
rsos against dreadful odds into
the sphere Of fun eitizsnahlp. The
world cannot be much longer
fooled INTO believing hat . Ne
gro tan be . hero on The diamond
and Eridiron and cin1<T psfh but
goat when the Ehcgiing 10 over
Such reaNonfnG cannot mDeh
longer MAKE sense 10 an inieIii.
Eeni world n ne can % On pro
during scholars and bustaeNxrnsn
and pFOfessssbSis with . whole
s0sns number O. Jsekjes. Joes,
sateh&Is. Dob<yE and Buddy
Young. q al. TIE doors u fan
hedg-d ettiz<nahip win surely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Mr.. Wallace
Goes South
The Labor View"
ny GEORGE y. MeCRAY

Progressive candidate Henry A.
Wallace might be displaying high
moral and physical courage In the
way he 10 standing up 10 the
Tiotoua moba of the south, Only
q man Of deep conviction and
strong character or one who Ia
hopcleHGly innocent would thus
expose himself TO the undiH.
cipIined hostility. the fragrant un-
fairness Of thousands Of southern
gentlemen who boast they are ~.
perioT a. other mon, Personally,
! am not certain whether Wallace
IL innocent or courageous
However, the facts are plain
for all 10 see. Mr.. Wallace 10 In
the south and saying and doing
the same things he said and did
In New York and Chicago. A.
least he In trying 10 do SO
II u 10 be hoped that RspublI.
cen candidate Thomas y, Dewey
and Democratic candidate Harry
8. Truman. when they 60 into the
south. will speak and act ~
frankly and % honestly a. Mr.
Wallace, II In quite probable that
some white supremacy fanatic
would throw In their direction
something more impressive than
oveT.ags eggs and over ripe TO-
mstoea, Honesty. frankneEs and
. little courage on the part Of
Dewey and Truman should cause
the south 20 reveal 10 the country
Just how far II can be trusted %
safeguard the civil rights of Ne
groes and other American clti.
Isna.
But, however pfaiaeworthy Mr.
Wallace might be for his courage
OF his innocsSes, II ts hard 20 see
what he IL actually trying 70 do
Ths whole Wallace campaign will
be most effective against the very
congrsssmsn who believe - he
believes on labor and other do
nestle questions Mr. Jacob Pot
Ofsky. president Of the Clio Anal
gamstsd Clothing Workers %
America. told the Clio general on.
ec1tive board last week tha, the
Wallace ProgresGives were up.
posing 90 representative In Con
gFeas who had been . EtHunch
friend 70 labor and the common
man
Tho Clio executive board under
The skillful Leadership Of Philip
Murray, adopted by . vote u IS
20 II. . deciaFsti1n which On.
dorsSd Truman Tor the presidency
and condemned the third party
~ On agency 70 split and divide
the forces u progress.
A. o matter % fart the only
basic difference between the Wal.
lace PrOGTessiVes and the Civil
Rights Democrats concerns our
attitude toward Russia. The Re.
pubIicans and the Democrats, The
AL and DE cIo top leadership
are ell united in . program %
block the spread Of Russian In.
1uenos westward into Europe.
southwark across the MsditsTTan.
san, o. eastward into Asia Inn
are determined 20 do this even "
~ means var.
The Wallace PToGTsaslVss say
thsy believe Q peaceful SsttIe.
nDent can be reached with RuSsis
without riaking wsr ~ Ws are do
Ing u The present tins. Only NJ
Wallace. certainly not his Com
rnuntst support, seems 20 believe
tisaa such . peses. such . settle.
nssnt would last longer than .
few months Only one with Mr.
Wsllses's colossal innocence BE-
lisves inst ths Russians can BE-
talked Into giving vp tlSsir bssi
chance 20 spread communism
over Q brosAsT area % tss world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Thinks Paper should Not
Print Letters 90 Editor
without WritpFN' Names

Editor; We think the practice
Of your paper printing letters
without the names IT the authors
Ia unwlne and unfair II = per.
son Won't sign his OF her name
10 a letter II should not be print.
I'd, Initials or pSuednnymS are
lust as bad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
q n Frierson.
Minneapolis, Minnesota

EattsTS Natsl II has always been
or paliSS 81 puhl,sh letter. aTpItiinn
the name ~ the correspondent N such
4 fVaupat u MADE However ~ 10 net
print sNs letter. ftuIn correspondents
unless the original communication 10
W u signed with tbs name and al q.
dfsaa ~ the sender We throw away
several unsigned communications each
Neek SOME people ash 80 10 u1s ~.
have Important but controversial
thing 10 aay tnT community better
niFnt and nfaHfees bat do not wAnt
10 open themselves e. the public abuse
people sometimes are sub Ierted 10 fof
haSlnn fortnight opinions These
correspondents dvsaTVs and receive ths
pfOteslian 1T anonymity tfom us
That's ouF policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
WELCOME AFRICAN MerHoDlSrS

Mnnesotas oldest African Methodist Episcopal church. historic
ST. James OF Minneapolis playing annual district
conference Of that denomination this
We with others welcoming the ministry. the
missionaries and Ia
church OF Alien American tradition Whenever
oers TO visit they always leave the city better spiritually
then IL when they
Come again and brothers African Method
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
LETTERS 70 The EDlroR
Cephas' Reading Tastes
Differ: Beth Satisfied

Cephas' Reading Tastes
Differ; Beth Satisfied
With Papers Coverawe
Editor; Please renew our sub.
scrlption for another year. We
wouldn't be withour our weekly
copy It's a pleasant habit &C.
CURED since your tirSt issue. way
back In the sos,
Since Our reading tastes differ.
We are both satisfied with the full
coVerage and variety 0f articles
offered. More power TO OUR pa.
per and many more years % sue.
cess.
Sincerely.
Paul and harristtc Cephas.
Is =. Larpenteur Ave,
S. Paul. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
GORDON HANCOCK MAKES SOME
VACATION TINE OBSERVATIONS
BY GORDON HANCOCK

My too restfu vacation ended and ends this
vacation silence II ferventy be hoped that the patient
readers Of this column have enjoyed wedescrved respite
and ready TO with the tortuous trail Of da.
matte In the first place my vacation spent
poorest Of poor ways spend a vacation that running
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Ths people Ssth district south m 81 Psd win have
uppursy September ~ 10 vOts for for ne eGas
prr. WIN born community
20 o Representative destined 10 ths
people refer James Cbsl Grimm WHO SEEKS norna
don Suw representative from fhss distTirt
nnssss Negro p0pulssOa shOd hsvs q least
sentative lswmaknG bodies One Negro FrHnk Winston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

the one vote on the Labor Com.
mIttee. which was responsible for
defeat Of the measure, Of the
value Of equal opportunity for
employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Reelection. Sees Hope
For FEPC Law
H. =, tpaO 0oodiR, present
Representative Of the Asth lsgia
lativU district. says " reelected
he VIII continue his fiaht for pro.
aressivc and liberal legislation,
Representative uoodIn said, IN
his opinion, FEPc has q good
chance Of being enacted into law
during the Legislative session In
January, Mr., Goodin stated that
much has been done 10 convince
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

We don't have anything against
any organization ~ individual
bat NO are for our kids and bet,
ter neiGhboFhooda.
-Four Worried Parents,
lRnndo AreA)
St Paul. Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

senator MuiItn Thinks
Paper Has Done Good
Job fOr Community
Editor, Permit me 10 add my
congratulations 10 those you have
already received on the ialh An.
adversary Of your paper. I al.
ways read Il with a great deal Of
interest Your contribution 20
the welfare % the community Is
o real one You have done a good
job,
May you hRvr many years IT
continued success
Gerald 7. Mullin,
senator aSth District
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
August ~. laAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

OF Minneapolis served with honor the legislature. he
who introduced the civil rights
Grn exserviee u tho OF who could the
interests of only the racial group which identified h,
the people at large
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The height o. Niagara Falls,
American side, 10 1877. 100 feet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Couple Want Paper
Sent 10 Them Out
H. NAkm AamA.

Editor; We are looking forward
10 receiving the paper at our new
residence in Ohio Here's q check
TO make sure that We can con.
tinue 10 read IL
Good luck TO you, Our regards
10 Nell Russell.
Sincerely.
Bob and Ruth Fluno,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
: ALLEN CENTER

The Allen Home and School
Union April meeting was post
poned until next Tuesday evening
April 25, on account of the Sen
ior play this week.
Madaline Dunbar was hostess
this week to the Home Council
last Wednesday when fifteen
ladies were taught by Mrs. Diehl
how to do stenciling. Officers
elected for the coming year were
as follows: president, Margaret
Blake; vice president, Jeannotte
Bishop; secretary, Mrs. John
Denune; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Earl Polling; co council member,
Helen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent spent
Friday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. D. Carl Spain, who
is in White Cross hospital, with a
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith
called Sunday on their sister, Mrs.
Robert Bricker who is a patient
at Jane Case hospital, following a
major operation.
Sue Ann Spain, of Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
North LeWisburu

Mrs. Richard Rhoades was dis
missed from the Champaign
County hospital Monday, and was
brought to her home near Cable
She underwent surgery last week
Basketball Teams Entertained
Members of the 1947-'48 basket
ball teams and cheer leaders were
honored with a banquet in the
High School gym last Thursday
evening. The banquet was spon-
sored by the Knights of Pythias
lodge and served by the Pythian
Sisters. The gym was decorated
in the school colors, black and
orange, and the colors were also
used on the tables which were
centered with yellow jonquils.
The program included musical
selections by the high school
orchestra, short remarks by James
Willis, Ray Patrick, and Leland
Kent, address by Coach Dodd, of
Bellefontaine remarks by County
Supt. H. M. Loudenback, and pre-
sentation of certificates and letters
to the cheer leaders and members
of the first team. Approximately
$50 persons attended the banquet.
High School Student Make
High Scores
Students making high scores in
Every Pupil test are as follows
Charles Larry and Miriam Barnes,
English 9; Armilda McClun and
Ernest Wilkins, English 10; Jack
Morrow and James Gibson, Eng
lish, Il; Nellie Metz and Dorothy
Kitchen, English 12;Jack Morrow
and Mary Lou Williams, Latin H.;
Larence Gretchen and Nellie Metz,
geometry; Jack Morrow. and Bill
Arbuckle, chemistry; Charles
Larry and Miriam Barnes, alge-
bra; James Gibson and Mable
Spence, bookkeeping; Miriam
Barnes and Philip Evans, general
science; Ernest Wilkins and
Armilda McClung, biology; Carl
Evans and Robert Chamberlain,
American history; Carolyn Bahan
and Fuller Gretchen, world his
tory.
Sell Property
Eula and Richard Cole have
sold their property to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Groves.
Aunt Dies
Mrs. B. B. Hill was called to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
TOTALLY DISABLED
VETS MAY OBTAIN PENSION

Veterans who become perman-
emily and totally disable, even
though their disability has no con-
nection with war service, may
be entitled to a minium pension
of $50 monthly, officials at the
Veterans Administration Branch
Office in Columbus, Ohio, ex-
planned today.
This pension is payable to eli
gible veterans whose annual in
come is less than $1,000 if they
have no dependents, or $4,000 If
they have dependents. The pen
sion automatically is increased to
S72 after a veteran has received
| it for 10 years or has reached the
age of 65.
To qualify for this type of
pension, the applicant must show
that the disability is not due to
own misconduct. The veteran
must have served at least 80 days,
unless discharge for in-of-duty
disability, and must have been
discharged under condition other
than dishonorable.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

spent Saturday and Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kent.
Victor Robinson, who has been
very sick, is now patient at
University hospital.
Lane Stillings spent Monday
with his aunt, Mrs. Floyd Dunbar.
Members of the Baptist Sunday
school expect to attend the dis
trict meeting at Pemberton next
Sunday.
Connie Kent spent Friday eve
ming with Marilyn Smith.
The date May IL, has been set
for the Home Beautification meet
ing in Allen township, with Victor
H. Ries of Ohio State university.
Everyone invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Charles Grubbs spent sew
eral days the past week with her
daughter and family, south of
Columbus.
The Claibourne Grange degree
team motored to Painter creek
grange on Thursday evening and
put on the 3rd and 4th degree
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
entertained the Work and Win
Sunday school class at their home
on Friday evening with a good
attendance. One new member
was added to the roll. The May
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard.
Charles Grubbs spent Tuesday
evening at the home of his son
and family, of near York Center.
Friends received word Sunday
of the death of Reynolds Moore
in the Marion City hospital Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
%TE&9D HPns TO M1atS TOPS

top accelerating = and neUer touched the
control icVcri
'Never did anything but feed gas as |
wanted i'll"
And so it goes.
Power fans praising Fireball power. Com
fort lovers going for Ouadruhex coil
springing and Safety-Ride rims. Folks who
like quiet, singing paeans to Sound
Sorber top lining.
And everybody, yes everybody, agreeing
there's only one true fashion plate = and
you can spot it at a glance.
So why hold back? You'll never get to the
top of Dealers list that way! See that
Buick dealer today with or without
car to trade and get your firm order in.
%Obionai al RoadmGssr models only