davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Thursday evening at the Merchants
hotel.
The present enrolment of the
Laurel high school is 1OS; of these
there are 80 boys and SO girls.
-25-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Whit
tacre, 2OS Fifth avenue, Sunday,
March 4, a daughter.
-25-
A new gas main over the Yellow
stone river, south of the city, was
laid last week, along the outer edge
of the bridge. The second main is
for emergency purpose.
Dis
A surprise farewell party was
given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Lewis in honor
of Mrs. C. W. McKenna, prior to
her departure for her new home in
Butte, by Opal camp No. 3719. Mrs.
McKenna was presented with a
beautiful bar pin as a remembrance
from the lodge.
c. Franklin Parker returned Tues
day from Missoula where he had at
tended installation of Delta Xi
chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, q
national college fraternity, at the
state university. The members in
itiated, of which Parker was one,
numbered 81. Wilbur Vaughn, also
of Laurel, attended from Bozeman.
Paul Void is pledged to the organi-
cation, but was unable to attend.
-25-
Misses Lillian Hall, Elsie Blech-
schmidt and Mona Hageter enter
tanned at a shower in honor of Mrs.
Modena Braswell- Middleton, Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Wilson.
An endeavor will be made to or
ganize a rod and gun club
this evening at the Galloway
store, say announcements |
which were mailed to various per-
sons interested in such an enter
William Phillips has been
with membership blanks |
which have the approval of the
state game and fish commission.
-25-
B. B. Hageman has been appoint
ID deputy assessor for this district
md commenced interviewing prop
.rty owners Monday noon. !
Dis
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Reese Price on Sunday, March 4.
-25-
One of Joliet's principal business |
locks is in ruins, with property !
0ss estimated, since occurrence early
tuesday, morning, at $4,000. The
block destroyed was the Meyer
uilding containing the Kosy
lorner drug store, post office and
rooming house.
-25-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson left
Wednesday for their new home on
he Camp farm west of Laurel.
Mesdames Vordahl and Everett
listed with Mrs. w. G. Blackorbv
! Silesia Tuesday, going over in
1rs. Everet's new car.
-25-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zwisler and
1r. and Mrs. Frank Kinney were
osts in honor of the Park CITY
asketball teams at the Zwisler
ONE on Thursday evening. Those
were Misses Frances and
Kinney, Elsie Fink, Elizabeth
pry, Frances and Josephine Glodt,
larry Stone and Ethel D~unnigan of
lie girls team and Leslie and DON
Id Stoltz, John Smith, Milford
Ellis Fink, Harry Stone,
'illiam Mitchell and billiard Storie.
{ the boys team; Miss Craighead,
Iarie Krieger, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j.. Stoltz, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
uffcorn, Herbert Zwisler and Ar
lur Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerard went
Livingston to visit Mrs. Gerard's
ster, Mrs. N. E. Weber and
Announcement has been made
a change at the Park City State
INK, effective April 1, when H. A.
earles, who has been cashier, is
lcceeded by L. j. Wallace. Searles
IS been named undersheriff by
aeriff Thomas Bolton and will go y
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the rs years ago
Laurel Outlook.
March Z, 1928

o. M. Void, Yellowstone county
representative to the legislature, re-
turned to Laurel the last of the
week from Helena where he spent
the past 60 days as a member of
the lower house. The eighteenth
Legislative assembly adjourned sine
die at $3.50 Saturday evening, 421a
hours after the legal limit fixed by
the constitution. Belief that officers
are honestly endeavoring to conduct
the business of the state economi-
cally and efficiently was expressed
by Mr.. Void. He was a member
of the committee examining ex-
penditures of state institutions and
passing on recommendations for ap-
preparations.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Magnesium Metals

Germany in 1918 became the first
country to produce magnesium
metal.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Syrup From Wheat

A wheat syrup is being made
which can be used much like corn
syrup.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Construction of stockyards at Lau-
rel, costing between $4,000 and
$4,000, is contemplated by the
Northern Pacific at as early a date
as possible, stated o. F. Gibson, as
sistant superintendent of the Mon
tana division, at the monthly meet
ing of the Commercial Chamber last
Thursday evening at the Merchants
hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Reasons for Alarm

There is little question but that
the politicians in both parties are
frightened over the continued up
ward climb of living costs. While
some of the more enlightened are
afraid because of the effect it will
have on living standards of the peo-
pie, great many are more inter-
ested in the effect it will have on
votes in the l948 elections.
There is everything to indi-
cate that both prices and wages
will continue to rise. yet nothing
basic has been done by con-
gress to head off the inevitable
result.
If big business would not listen to
pleas from President Truman to vol
UNFAIRLY allocate materials and re-
duce prices, there is no reason to
believe it will listen to congress.
Hence thinking here is that manda-
tory controls eventually will be nee
essary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Bruisa En- Gentle

Democrats guffawed and Repub-
licans snickered when laconic Con-
gresham Harold D. Cooley of North
Carolina, in burst of humor, made
a satire of dinner in New York
attended by the foremost so" lead
ing business men, who we're ad-
dressed by Gov. Tom Dewey as
fellow victims of the New Deal"
After painting vivid picture of
"sufferings" of the foremost So"
Congressman Cooley quoted their
salary figures, which ran to $780,
600 year.
ri figured that wonld bny lot OF medi-
cine to ease tbe pain OF being piefim OF
The NeW Deal," Congressman Cooley said.
"and, in taef. il Were all bruised up from
being so-eailed piefim al fbe New Deal,
could think Of no better enre than mas
saying my bruises uitb 100000 nice crisp
neW 81 bills erery year"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

{
that his own party turned him down
and he again was defeated.
The rs Republican votes
which with solid Democratic
vote defeated the measure,
came almost unanimously from
the farm bloc led by Congress-
man Clifford Hope of Kansas,
chairman of the house agricul-
tural committee. '.':'
From a political standpoint the
two rebellions at his leadership are
all the more significant since Con-
gresham Haneck is chairman of
the Republican congressional cam
paign committee and also served in
that capacity during the 1946 cam
paign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Big Question Mark

General Eisenhower can't "hole-
up" much longer. He, as the saying
goes, must fish or cut bait - and
say whether he'll run or not. One
woman politician questioned whether
or not the five-star general would
maintain his glamour once he DOTTED
his uniform and brass and started
to answer questions about political
and economic questions of the day.
At any rate, he is now the big ques-
ton mark in the national political
arena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Best Heavyweight Fights

In the wake of the last heavy
weight fight between Joe Louis and
Joe Walcott, the battle of the Joes,
there is still hum of gossip con-
corning the best of all the heavy
weight fights. The records show
there haven't been too many such
thrilling encounters.
The top of all time was. the Demp-
sey-Firpo, two-round, hurly-burly in
New York that never had an equal
where million dollars and the
title were hanging on two or three
seconds. This was the Big Brawl,
more than 20 years ago.
Before this, the meeting be-
tween Jim COrbett and Jim JET
fries had all the thrills and all
the color that anyone could ask
for. Corbett, far in front, had
the fight won until Jeffries final
ly nailed him.
But most of the heavyweight fights
have been on the drab side. Corbett
had no trouble against Sullivan. His
battle against Bob Fitzsimmons was
entirely different. Here was another
thriller with Corbett well in front
until Fitz nailed him in the so-called
solar plexus, in the l4th round. JEFF
fries had little trouble with Fitz
later on. Then Jeffries retired.
From that point on, there was no
sizzling action. Jeffries was a fat,
bald-headed starter against Jack
johnson at Reno. johnson was
weary, disgruntled fighter against
Willard in Havana, and Willard was
a set-up for Dempsey at Toledo.
Dempsey was big thrill until he
started meeting boxers. He was
wrecking all the heavyweights until
he ran across Tom Gibbons and
Gene Tunney, where in IS rounds
he had only one Touchdown.
Killing punchers don't care for
good boxers. They never have
and they never will. A hard
puncher can't get set against
good boxer who knows how to
handle himself and keep out of
the road.
Harry Greb could have done bet
Ger against any heavyweight than he
could against Tiger Flowers, or
some smaller, faster opponent. Greb
loved the slower moving targets. He
met such fine heavyweights as Glib
bons and Tunney, until he began
going blind. He wanted Dempsey
but Jack never wanted Greb.
Joe Louis has had trouble in the
past with Tommy Farr, Godoy and
Bob Pastor. But Joe also has taken
part in more than one fantastic con-
test. His finest fight was the second
Max Schmeling encounter.
Louis has had several excit-
ing contests because he couldn't
quite absorb right-hand punch
to the head. This has seemed to
be his only weak point. He al
ways came back, but he was
still in trouble. Just how he
would have made out against
Jack Dempsey is something !
wouldn't know.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Bigh on the agenda for the Sec
ond session of the SOth congress,
which convened January 6. will
be several national health bills
involving appropriations esti-
mated as high as 800 million dol
lars per year. The nations health
is involved in the solution of pro-
duction and labor problems.
Health officials estimate six
times more man hours are lost
through sickness than through
strikes or Iockouts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

I'm looking through my diary.
New Years Day - Little news,
but down the street the church bells
ring and for some reason I 60 to
the bookcase and pick up Pilgrims
Progress" Weave a long quotation
into my broadcast and very glad I
did-so many people liked it. Back
through heavy snow to dinner.
January - Here is a red card
with the seal of the United States
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Crab Apple Blues from the Fried
Chicken circuit.
Musial, normally a 1850 hitter,
lowered around the $50 mark for
several weeks. Pollet still had kink
in his left shoulder and Dickson was
about as bad. Schoendienst couldn't
hit and Terry Moore was lame.
So in place Of jumping the gun
and taking an early lead, the
Odds-On favorites were parked in
last place. From this dismal
start the Cardinals moved into
second place, but the Dodgers
had too much Of lead to cut
down.
The Cardinals are not getting any
younger. But they are still much
better ball club than they looked to
be for most of last year. They still
have Country Slaughter - one Of
the best. They still have Musial and
Marion. Whitley Kurowski may be
fading, but he is still valuable
man. Terry Moore is over the hill,
one of the star outfielders of all
time. The pitching staff is the main
problem. But Red Munger has the
stuff to be 25-game winner.
Dyer rates Munger one of the best
pitchers he ever has handled. He
will be better pitcher next season
that he was last year. Jim Hearn,
the ex-Georgia Tech star, will be one
of the best next campaign-at least
he should be. Joe Garagiola and
Del Rice are two good catcherS.
But to beat out the Dodgers
and the Braves the Cardinals
still need help - another good
infielder, at least one more good
Outfielder and two good pitchers.
The Dodgers should be even bet
ter and so should the Braves. Dyer
has two tough teams to roll back,
two improving teams who have more
youth and more speed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

the emergency aid
to Europe b ii l
when that measure
was up for consid-
Grafton, and was
defeated. Then he
sought to r m
through, under sus-
pension of t h e
rules, a fiddle-fad-
die initiation control
bill which was so
ostensibly a politi-
cal and not an eco
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

last spring to find
Stan Musial a sick
man and the better
part of his pitching
S t a f f, including
HoWie Pollet and
hurry Dickson, un-
fit for winning
action. Through the
first weeks of the
season a team that
looked. to be the
pick of both leagues
couldn't beat the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

The fish and wildlife service of
the department Of interior, with
one eye to its own aggrandize-
ment and the other on the high
price of meat, is conducting a
campaign urging folks to eat fish
instead. Trouble is, except for
the less desirable varieties, fish
costs as much as meat il bought
at the retail markets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

on it: blouse of
Representatives,
admit bearer to
Radio Gallery"
A new, Republi-
can dominated
C o n 6 r e S S, III e
first in IA years.
The new Gins"
riding high. The
80 u t S" pretty
gloomy. The Gal
lup poll showed
Truman at his
low point. (The
crowd to hear the
Presidents mes
ror1 - ~ L,-~1-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
- n:
|&oi19!i4iQ

" HAT sort of baseball property
w fell to the lot of Bob Hanne-
gan and his st. Louis associates re-
Gently? The answer is a Cardinal
outfit that still will be extremely
dangerous next season.
Eddie Dyer got the shock of his
Life when he returned to St. Louis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Washington Digest
Atom, U. NJ, Flying Disks,
Hamlet Fill Passing Year
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

FLORIDA 19471948-The last pink blush setting
has faded from the Indian river The onds
only the aintve of the last wakef bird be
the whisper of the waters
has begun but baby
different Life begins
almost precisely this day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
HO IF .n'
T0uUn @
RE:p0R7xRz:
Old Guard Rebels
IN WASHINGTON


nAPPER, smiling and. wavy-
- haired Charles Halleck of
Indiana, Republican majority
leader in the house of represent
atives, suffered two major de-
feats as some of the faithful in the
ranks of the Old Guard rebelled at
his leadership in closing days of the
special session.
Halleck first led an onslaught to
slash some 100 million dollars from,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced girl for
general Homework. No cooking
or washing. Some ironing. Live
in. Private room and bath. Call
MA. 04i2 or IKE. $500.
BOARD AND ROOM for three
hours household work daily,
Opportunity for student. PR,
54S9.
WANTED: Boy or girl for house
work help in return for room,
board, compensation. PR. GAGS.
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS. Can
take two. Leaving around March
1. Write Jim Tadano. e The
Northwest Times, 3Oi Main st.
viii rent out five-room unfurnsh-
ed home and garage in MadrOna
district. Call at 91S Pine 81. or
phone Seneca OBS between 9
am. and pm.
HAND LAUNDRY for sale. cheap.
Low rent, large store, 405 Yesler,
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators on mems gar
ments. Apparel. Inc, 421 Sth
Avenue North. MA. 9064.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 rooms. 8
bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining room, reception room,
basement. LOG 18th Avenue.
MI. O3OS. Owner can be seen be-
tween 8 am. to pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
NlUvtANlctttt>

ON Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m kindelgartei
Glasses.
Il:C9 a m.--Young Peoples Ser
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
l0:30-IsSei group
ll:30-l2: 30-Nisei goIup
MARYKNOIl
3 m and 1890 II Low
Mass
Benediction will be held follow
irg 1890 Mas.
NICHIREN
10 a.m-Sunday School for kin
derearten children.
IL d m Young People
2 ,. m-JapaneSe Service
METHODIST
9;45 g. m.-Churcn servlc.
1000 a. m.-ISsei service
HOO q. m.-NiSei
lI-Morn;rg Worship Service
PRESSYTEIsrN
9:lS 70 $40 an. TEACHERS pre-.
prayer service.
9.Ju to 10:4o am. 5 u n d Y
school for beginners. primaries, iu.
niors and Intermediates.
February 81
IL am.-English service. Guest
speaker: Mr.. Leonard Burkhardt.
IL a.m.-Japanese service. Speak
er: Rev Masao Hirata. Topic; God
and the State"
ST. PETERS
a.m.-1sse1 Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shot,
II a.m.-Sunday School. NJ $;
Gladys Gray.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee.
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Three Nisei Omen
Tavern and Cafe

Three Nisei--Jay Mitoma. Mas
Kaiioka and Harry Kano-recently
opened the BelltoWn Tavern &
Cafe ut 22O7 First ave in Seattle
Jay is the son of Mrs Mitoma Of
Portland. Oree Mas IS from San
IA Cruz. Calf. and Harry is the
eon of Mr.. and Mrs. Seiichi Kano
Of Lee Hotel
Belltown Tavern & Cafe, which is
located ON the Northwestern part
Of town Is where old friends meet
and make new ones, according to
'he three Nlsei proprietors Beer
end sandwiches arc their special
ties
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Seventh Ave. Service 4. Main St
Service Q
Nisel Recreation ,. rad's Garden
ing >
International Realty 3 Karikomi
Insurance l
Main Drue ;. jackson Grocery l
Northwest Times 4. Kashiwagis 0
Last-pace Northwest I m S
ROCKIES threw 4 shocking to 0 de
.eat at third-plaee Kashiwagi Kubs
III City Merchants League match
asst Thursday NIGHT in Main Bowl
Led by newcomer Roy Terao. dc
Oendable kaz Yamasak and south
cav Yosh Saili. the Rockies caught
ire to set the nights two high team
m9rks, 900 game in the third and
4 fancy 25l5 total series. Saiki
punched out n 212. Terao. a BOG. and
Yamasaki col IN the Rockies
one sided victory. The Timesmcn
piled up 2515 pins to Kashiwagis
700 which included their 69-pir
handicap.
Joe Hirabayashi with 482 and
DR.. Frank Kanemori with AT were
tI,c Iy,,be' bnc{ ,,so,
International Realty. resting in
second place. toppled Karikomi IN
surance, 81. on Art Segimoto's 500
series and Fred Takagi's 212 game
in the third. Tuck Tada of Kari
komi'S blasted the naples for a
sparkling 545 series.
In other matches. Nisei Recrea-
ton and Tad's Gardening finished
in a % split, Seventh Ave Ser
vice put the 40 clamp on Main st
Service, and Main Drug gave jack
son Grocery a dose of a 81 loss
Five -hundred-plus keglers in these
games were Pete Okubo and sue
Noritake of Nisei Recreation. Shig
Sumioka and Ish Aoki of Tad's Gar
dering. Fred Hirai of Seventh Ave
Service. Biff Ihashi and Sumio Ma
pamafsu of jackson Grocery. and
Sab Tsuboi, Nobi Suyama and TAX
Shimi2u of Main Drug.
Hirai's 564 for Seventh Ave. Ser
vice was high singles series, and
Ihashis 1874, high mems game.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Mill Citian Seeks
YOSfida Family

Mrs May Okamoto of Minneapolis,
MINI. would like to get in touch
Nth a Yoshida family who has the
Leionglnes OF Isamu Koinaka who
q ed while ON the Clarksdale Vic
tory Anyone having any informa-
ton is asked 10 get in touch with
The Red Cross. Ell. $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

726 764 858- 2348
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
N. ". TIMES ROCKIES WAIIOP KASHIW AGI KEGLERS;;
CHINA IMPORT DROPS TOKIDA DRUG FOR 81 COUNT
sNGBO STANDINGS

Results IN Brief
China Import 3, Tokuda Drug
Franks Jewelry 3. Takano Studio
Martha's Beauty Shop g. Mobile
rodas Optometrists ?. Hab's
Tokuda Drug trundlers' lead in
,hr SNGBO tSeattle NiSei Girls
Bowling Organi2ationl standings
was shaved off two games last
Thursday night in Main Bowl when
they lost to China Import 81 EX-
port. 81 while Franks Jewelry,
holding second spot. trounced Ia
kano Studio. to |.
MarthaS Beauty Shop climbed
nto a lomih-place tie with Taxa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has thousand
who has overcome it.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Defending Champions
Boys Division Tokuda Drug Of Seattle, Wash.
Girls Division-Title vacated by Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Though it be honest, it is ne
yer good to bring bad news.-Give
to gracious message a host of
tongues; but let i'll tidings tell
themselves when they be felt.
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

You cannot be buried in obscure
ty: you are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view of the world. If
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

IF there be crime Of deeper dye
han all the guilty train OF human
vices. it Is inpratitude. Brooke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

1893 BOB 900 2515
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
' S;;'S,S;GGB0ii' aEiTG 4TTS%

no Studio by whipping Mobile, 81.
and Todas OptometristS and Hab's
Sporting Goods battled to % tie.
jeanne Furuta of Tokuda's had
455 and Nancy Chinn of Hab's
4 450 Their series were tops, in
dicating the girls had rough
night on the alleys
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worrhip service.
l1:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 E.m.-BYE.
OkaSaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Let him thai would move the
world, first move himself-Socrates
Evening star., 1948-02-08

chryser Engineers built a great new ride making
use Of the greatest tire improvement in 20 years.
The sensational low pressure Super Cushion tires
are designed to absorb the shock of bumps from
the side as well as from directly underneath. Big
ger, softer, they hold air under less pressure
They run far cooler, give you far more miles
with far greater safety and entirely new smooth
ness. AS you'd expect Chrysler is the first to see
that you enjoy the full benefits of such tire.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Exclusive with chrysIer, one of the major
safety developments Of our day . the
Chrysler Safety Rim. Designed to grip the
tire as never before possible. Makes it vir-
tually impossible for you to throw tire,
even in blow-outs at high speed. Espe-
cially adapted now for use with the low
pressure Super Cushion tire, the unique
Chrysler Safety Rim gives you exclusive
extra protection no other car can match.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

r. 3. LEARY, JR., & BROS, INC.
1920 You st. NV.
Washington, D. c.
AL GARDNER MOTORS, INC.
4100-02 Georgia Ave NV
Washington, D. c.
RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
1850 18th st. NV.
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

chrysIsr's new safety LsveI-Rids has no equal
for safe, sure-footed smoothness Like graceful
panther, the beautiful Chrysler holds its body
level while the soft-air tires and ingenious shock
absorbers cushion the irregularities of the road
and to a surprising degree the shocks and strains
of driving To make all this possible called for
major changes and improvements =. the kind
of advanced engineering that again and again
enables Chrysler to bring you the good things first.