davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
GRID STARS IN CONTESTS
 Al WEEKEND
uday. The University of Oregon
(By The Assoclated Press)

Arnold Ga,iffa, Army-scored one touchdown, trree passes good for 25 and Ao yards to set up two oth- CTS in 2l-2l tie with Navy. l Ell Hawkins, Navy-scored two touchdowns, did outstanding block ing and defensive job in tie with Army.
 Charlie Justice, North carolina ran 90 ano AT yards for touchdowns and passed 40 sEd 31 yards for two more touchoowns in teams 34-12 victory over Virginia.
 Gil Johnson, Southern Methodist : engineered 99-yard drive in last minute and A. seconds of game to Erirg Southern Method st TT tie with TeAas Christian; ran 22 yards and passed for TT in touchdown surge.
 Frank Tripucka, Notre Dame threw three touchdown passes as Irish shut out Washington. 46-0.
 Ray Mathews, of Clemson-threw 39-{ ard pass, then bucked line che yard for touchdown late in final period to give team 7-6 victory over Auburn
 Larry Cooney, Penn State-cap- ped 55-yard march with IT yard cash for touchdown to give Penn state TO verdict over Washington State.
 Barney Poole, Mississlppi-caught two touchdown passes ill 34-7 victory oyer Mississippi state; finishes sev- en years of college play at Miss sippi and Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
ARMY. NAVY FIGHT OUT
 TIE 6 A M E

PHILADELPHIA, Ncv 29.-tRi-A A mal.gned and battered Navy foot@all team struck With all it's pent-up fury Saturday to tie mighty Amy 2l to 21, in a game that kept Presi- cent Truman and lO2,00o other spec tators on their feet most of the 1in- al quarter
 Each team got touchdown in those final 15 minutes whose play was so exciting that the President stayed to the very end instead oi leaving before the final gun as $ his custom
 It was Bill Hawkins. out for al- most a month with | nerve injury in his eft sho :, who got the des eking touchdown w.t.2 less tha. five minutes remaining. R9ger Brew care n and calmly kicked the extra point.
 Thus Navy ended string of de- feats that had reached Is ana Agmy s row of all-winning games was stopped at nine.
 Navy got it's first touchdown in the very first quarter with Pete Williams contributing 59 yards in one jauni
 Arnold Gal.ffa pitched two vital rassas as tlae Cadets got two mark els in the next period Arny's thira touchdown came in the Fourth canto when the same Galiffa spun around his own right end for ten yards and the score.
 Te Middies second touchdown came in the third when Hawkins went over from the three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
k .U . 6 M
 aG8a AA 4s8
LEAGUE OF WOMEN .DUNlERS FORMED;
 .SEANIS ElKS loNIGHI

The Women's Commercial League, bowling on Monday nights, gets underway tonight on the Elks al- lsys. There will be bowling as and o'clock.
 The personnel of the o'clock cams are as follows.
 F. M. Behrands: B. Haynes, P. Carson, D. Haley.
 Gus George: P. McGill, R. E1ecitkrauz, V. Sullivan.
 Team Three: B. Smith, N. Biggs, F. Wilson.
 Team Four: P Hagerup, A. John sen, M Hagerup.
 Personnel Of the g o'clock teams are:
 Team Fiye: J. Baxter, A. winth- CT. B E1udson.
 Tcem Six: J. Haley, L. Blanton, c. Barragar.
 Team Seven: J. Merritt, A. Par sens, B. Layenik
 Team Eight: A. Dalziel, M. Burke, IT Retallick.
 Red MoGill says sponsors of the various teams will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
Team ior Annual January
 Eirsl Bowl Games Are Now
 Being Chosen; Hoi Contests

cessful year by trouncing Tennes- see. 28-6.
 Tie sugar Bowl rivals won their season finales to carry almost sim far records into the New Orleans clash. North Carolina defeated Vir- ginia, 34-l2, to wind up With nine victories and tie. Oklah h 0 m a squeezed past Oklahoma A. and M, 1915, to finish with nine triumphs and a single defeat.
 Tie Oklahoma Aggies were named to play William and Mary in the Delta Bowl at Memphis, w. and M won over Arkansas, TO.
 Tn an intersectional joust, Penn State barely edged out Washington State, TO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
JOHN T0RvlNEN
 PASSES AWAY ON
 SUNDAY EvENlNG

John Torvinen, who hat. been a resident of Juneau for over 50 years, passed away on Sunday eve ming at St. Ann's Hospital. MT. Torvinen, who was 73 years of age, had been ill for only a short inc. He was born in Finland and came to Alaska in 1897
 His widow, Hilma Torvinen, csme to Alaska in 1896. MT. and Mrs. Torvinen would have celebrat- ed their Golden Wedding Anni- vefsary in February. MT, Toryinen was a tailor by profession, and owned his own tailoring shop in Juneau for over 40 years. He re- tired in 1940
 Besides his widow, MT. Torvinen $ survived by two sons and five grandchildren. His son, Roy, re- sides in Reno, Nevada, and has four sons, Jack, Roy Lee, Gene and Gerry. Another son, Albi, is in Seattle and has one daughter, Donna. Albi Torvinen is expected to arrive on the Pan American plane from Seattle to- day to be with his mother.
 MT Torvinen was member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
FOOTBALL . SCORES

Final scores of football games played during the weekend are as follows:
 Nebrasks. iz, Oregon St. 28. Penn $. '; Washington s. o. Michigan S21 Santa Clara 21. Oklahoma 19; Okla. AIM 15. Clemson '; Auburn 6.
 Detrcit 26; Tulsa 22.
 Texas Christian ?; SMU T. Tennessee 6; Vanderbilt 28. Wm. and Mary g; Arkansas 0. Tulane 46; Louisiana State O. Florida 28: Alabama 34. Washington 27, Louisville 12. Fordham 26; New York U 0. Maryland IA; w. Virginia 16 Villanova 21; w. Virginia 16. Washington 0; Notre Dame 46. Georgia Tech 13 Georgia 2l. Holy Cross 20; Boston College 21. N. Carolina 34 Virginia l2. Miss. State T; Mississippi 34. Rice '; Baylor T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
REBEKARs ATTENTION

All Retekahs are requested to attend the entertainment given by the odd Fellows on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 3:3O pm. 53 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
TED SC0WN BIG SCORER
 IN FOOTBALL


 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-IR-Fred Wendt of Texas Mines scored 42 Eoirts-six touohdowns and six ox- tra points Thanksgiving Day, but wound up second to Ted Scown ol Sul Ross (Tex9 State in the season $ national football scoring race.
 Scown, who ended his season a week ago, was high man in the country with IA points in 10 games. Wendt fin shed with l3a points in nine games.
 Dan Fowler of Washington and Jefferson, who also played his final game week ago, was third with 133
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
6By WILL GRIMsLEY


 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-tR-W tn scattered exceptions, the m yri q owls could start printing programs today and begin hragging about who is going to serve the best football game.
 The debate over the outstanding rost-season attraction is bound to wax hotter than usual because six of the ten top teams in last week s next to the last Associa ted Pr ss poll are to square 'f . three oi the annual fixtures.
 Tae Suear Bowl New Orleans might be excused 4or puffing out it's chest little farther than the others, because it landed the No. 4 team, North Carolina. and the No 6. Oklahoma, the Big Seven cham pion
 Tie papa Of the Jan. 1 extrava- eanzas-the Rose at Pasadena- counters with one of the two un- hlemished powers in Bowl action, fifth ranked California, and North western, No. T.
 The Cotton Bowl at Dallas match os Southern Method St University, No in the last AP poll, and Ore gon, No 10.
 | seventh member Of the select f5@aft- t1a-ea,,lr15 (,iap,e,,, o1 zo npbea n and united will meet Missouri in lhe Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla.
 Miami's orange Bowl reached dawn to pick Georgia from the No l2 srot. Sponsors haven't named an cTro-ent yet but are expected to- day to give the noi to Texas, waose record of seven victories, two de- feats and one t.e has failed to tring it into the first twenty teams.
 Dana x Billie, athletic director of the Longhorns. acknowledged that Teyas was being considered for the Miami bid and he left little dount ahcut the teams acceptance.
 The national championship as- rects have Leen removed from the Fowl events, so the boys can go ahead and argue 1t out.
 Michiean, the No. l team in the ! nation, can't compete under Vest l srn Conference ruling forbidding re- turn trips to Pasadena. Notre Dame, ! No. 2, and Army, No. 3. trad.tionally shu,l the extracurricular activity.
 The Wolverines fin shed tn cir without tarnish, extend ing a two-year winning strea ak. Notre Dame is expected to do like wise Saturday in it's finale agains- southern California
 Army had it's perfect season spoil d in the annual service game spec .aole at Philadelphia Saturday by l battered Navy team that sledge- hammered its way to 21-21 draw.
 Iris was one of the football ;hockers of all tiEle-a first slip ID for the West Pointers, whose platoons had stormed Ill opposition, and a moral victory or the lowly midshipmen, who had est 13 straight.
 Notre Dame and Clemson scored .rirmphs to keep their states clean The oppovtunist Irish, converting 'umnles into touchdowns, stormed ,yer Washington, 46-0. Clemson ripped Auburn. 7-6, and now must ,lay The Citadel.
 Grange B owl bound Georgia 'linched the Southeastern Confer nee crown by hum ling it's state iyal, Georgia Tech, 2l-13. Tulane opped Louisiana State 46-0 and trimmed Mississippi State AT, for runnerup honors. Wander .ilt, which grew in strength as the eason progressed, finished sue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
CITY BAND TO HAVE
 SPECIAL PRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band has been called by Director Joseph Shol- I 1T to a special practice Tuesday right at o'clock in the Grace school auditorium The praceice should be Q short enc, perhaps not ever one hour, and all members are sSed to be rse5elt.
 The practice ij 1Or ,.-o garpose- tf rehearsing shcrt program to be
 ven at an mpcrtant cubic event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29

LUTHERAN Eadies Aid BAZAAR Luncheon ll.30 am to 1:30 pm.
 Tea 200 pm. to SOC pm
 Sewing Booth 1i:30 am. Wed, Dec l. Lutheran Church 3 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
JACK DELANEY HAS ANSWERED BELL

RATIONAL, N. Y, Nov. %. -M-- Jack Delaney, former lsht heavy weight boxing champion of the world, died Saturday at his home in a rural area near here.
 Delaney. 48, won the light heavy title by outpointing Paul Berlenbach at New York, July IT, 1926 He moved into the heavyweight ranks in 1927. In 1928 he retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29

WANT ADS Ln1ila REsULTsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
WILCOX TO FAIRBANKS

i-cIday disapr roirtmens was the ct of aevciA, Jureauites trapped" in Sitka last week, among them Donald Wilcox, Public Survey Of- flee field examiner. Le had hoped to return for T-snksgiving, but transportation delays held hir there.
 Wilcox plans to leave tomorrcv on another routine business trip, this time to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29

on Tuesday night. December ..
 Tn view of the splendid support given the band at its recent con- cert, Director Shofner believes all Landsmen will gladly attend the practice tomorrow night for its ap- EearaEce ca December '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
Hockey Games

Scores of hockey games paved in the Pacific Coast League oXcr the weekend are as follows:
 SUNDAY
 San Diego 3; Oakland 2. New Westminster 5; Seattle 5, tic. Tacoma-Portland, postponed.
 SATURDAYS SCORES Oakland 2; Los geles l. San Francisco '; Fresno B. Tacoma 6; Seattle 3.
 New Westminster 3: Vancouver 2.
 ATTE TION The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, Wednesday, De- cember first, at 12 o'clock noon. For reservations phone Mrs. John Brilliant. Blue 459. B 2t Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich.
 Recording Secretary. JWC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-29
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, for 24- hour period, ending at 43o this morning, end released by the Weather Bureau. Juneau. follow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

several days before returning to
Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Vorbeck Of Moss
Point visited last week with her
grandson. Charles Wardrop and
family.
The Rev. Ed Lewis preached in
Spencer Memorial church at Bay
ou casotte Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Martin of Prit-
chard, Ala, is visiting her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Martin.
Mrs. Charles Webb visited rela-
tives in Biloxi several days last
week.
Obie Henley of Pascagoula is
spending some time with his un-
Gle. o e. Atwell and family.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop visited
in Moss Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Martin and
son, Kell, visited their daughter
and sister, Miss Mildred Martin,
at Sanatorium Sunday and were
happy to find her condition i'm
proving.
M-Sgt. Roy Phillips Of Keesler
Field, Ernest Mallette and Charles
Wardrop visited Mr.. Mallette's
sister. Mrs. Ida Holland, at Sau-
cier Sunday.
Mrs. Odell Ulmer and Kenneth
Walker were among those suf-
fering from the mumps in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mallette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barry
entertained a group of relatives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Buriol Allowance
Not Available In
Nutiondl Cemeteries

When the remains Of World
War ii dead are buried IN pri-
vate cemetery, an allowance OF
not more than SIS is made to the
next Of kin or the person incur
ring the expenses, 1t. Col. Dan
Miller, chief of the American
Graves Registration division, er-
plains. This money may be used
for such expenses as hearse hire
from railroad station to home,
funeral home, church or cemetery;
transportation for friends and
relatives to and from the ceme-
terry; services of funeral di-
rector; cost for the gravesite, OPP
ening and closing the grave and
obituary notices.
When burial is in a national
cemetery, the allowance is not
granted since all expenses for
final interment are paid by the
government. Should next Of kin
desire chapel services prior to de-
livery of remains to the national
cemetery, cost Of such services
must be borne by the next Of kin.
However, the government will
honor a claim for transportation
costs from the place of service to
the cemetery, providing such
costs do not exce2d the cost
which otherwise would be borne
by the government for transpor-
tation direct from the nearest
railroad station to the cemetery.
Reimbursement will be made
only to the person who actually
paid the expenses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NEWS FROM
Hurley

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelton Of
Atmore, Ala, and Elma Caraway,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cara
way.
Charles Horak from Rosenberg,
Tex, is spending few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Hamilton
OF New Orleans spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Neville of
Hattiesburg visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ham,
ilton. for the weekend.
Miss Margaret Slider visited
the Southern Bible Institute in
Waxahachie, Tex, spending few
days with friends. last weekend.
John Melvin visited in Me
ridian Friday with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Carley Posey, and
was accompanied TO that town by
Mrs. Willard Jones and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wolly visit
ed in Richton with friends and
relatives last weekend.
Mrs. Lola Ferguson Is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mizelle
spent their anniversary in New
Orleans last week.
Mrs. Ellis Hamilton made a
business trip to Mobile Friday.
Friends OF little Francis Green
are sorry to hear of his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell
are the parents Of seven pound
daughter.
The Home Demonstration club
met with Mrs. Fannie Jones Fri-
day with IL present and two
visitors who were Mrs. Buren,
Kirkwood of Three Rivers and
Mrs. Frank Smell of Big Point.
Misses Mary Swendsen, Nancy
Roberts and Dixie Lee Pedersen
attended the All Club camp for
girls in Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Double Celebration
Drows Lorge Crowd
To Christ Church

The double celebration attend
ing the sixtieth anniversary OF
the founding Of the Christ Luz
theran church in Pascagoula and
the dedication of the new Sun
day school addition to Memorial
hall Sunday drew large crowd,
not only of members OF the con-
gregation but many friends of the
church, a number of whom came
from Mobile for the service.
Following the morning service
at which the sermon was preach
ed. by the Rev. w. H. Hafner of
Mobile, a basket lunch was serv-
ed on the grounds. The occasion
was also. the 25th anniversary of
Miss Hilma Melenes. service as
organist.
The pleasure of the anniver-
sary was heightened by the pres
ence of the Rev. William Hedig,
former pastor, and Mrs. Hedig and
their children, Henry and Miss
Ruth who came down from Jack
son for the occasion.
Following the close of the cele-
bration Mr.. and Mrs. Hedwig
and son and daughter, and the
Rev. George E. Mennen and Mrs.
Mennen of Canover, N. c., were
guests of the Rev. Frederick Graef
and Mrs. Graef and their son,
Herman, at a supper which was
served on the church grounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Hdn7meft Tells
Kiwanians Of
Future of Yard

An interesting talk on the flu
ture of the ingalls, Shipyard was
given by Earl Hammett, comp
troller of ingalls, Shipyard at
the Kiwanis luncheon meeting on
Tuesday noon at the Country
club.
Ma. Hammet stated that at the
present there are approximately
1900 persons employed at the yard
in comparison to between 700 and
800 employed during the years
1889 and 1910. Therefore, in
view of this fact, there should
be no grounds for thinking the
yard "is through, because in
1889 and 1910 everyone was talk
ing about these years being boom
years.. The estimated payroll
for 1948 is $6,000,000, and there
are few communities this size
which can boast of one industry
having as large a payroll.
One of the main i1oldups at the
yard, as Mr.. Hammett brought
out, is, as we'll as everywhere
else the shortage of steel. If this
shortage could be overcome there
would be unlimited numbers of
contracts which the yard could
bid on. AT the present there is
contract for building one of the
largest tankers ever built. but
lack of steel is holding this up.
too, along with other contracts
at the yard. In addition to this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NEWS rhoM
Fort Bayou

Ellis Hamilton Of harley, CO.
chair,nen OF Production Market
Administration and Mr.. Gregg,
from the state office, were visit
ors here wednesday.
Mrs. Roosevelt sfiavens and
daughters Of Evergreen were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond MalIette
Mss J. L. Farley Of Red Hill
and her daughters, Mrs. Willie
Hilburn and Mrs. Elmo Mallette
were guests of Mrs. Fairley's son,
Hinton, and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
and Mrs. w. E. Monroe were in
Pascagoula Tuesday where Mr..
spauidink attended a meeting Of
the County Democratic Executive
committee of which he has been
Z member for eight years. He was
reelected to serve during the
coming four years.
Raymond Mallette and jim
mic FURRY made d business trip
to Hattissburg Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barry are
spending several days in Ocean
Springs on business.
Miss Maude Spaulding and Mrs.
Dorothy Brown Of Kansas City
who have been guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. r. M. Spaulding left Tues
day for Jackson where they spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NEWS FROM
Harlesion

The Harleston Home Demon
stration club will meet in the
home of Mrs. Irwin Woodall We'd
nesday. June 16. at 2 p. m.
Webster Hamilton visited the
Rev. and. Mrs. J. w. Courtney
and attended the graduation of
their daughter, Ella Virginia, in
Gukport last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davis
and children and Mrs. Annie
Davis have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Payne
of Galveston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ONeal Hamilton
were recent weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Funeral Services
Conducted For
Floid Cunningham

Floid Cunningham of Helena
died Friday a. his home He had
been in i'll health for about two
years. Mr.. Cunningham. was, SIS
years old. ~
He was employed as ma
chinist at ingalls, Shipyard until
his health made work impossible.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Molly Cunningham and broth
er, Arden Cunningham of Esca-
taWpa.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at p. m, at the resi-
dence by the Rev, Walter Bader
pastor Of the Moss Point Plesby-
terian church. Interment was ir
Johnson cemetery at Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
SOLDIERS BODY

The body of Pvt. Rayford j.
Brock, son of Mrs. Jewell c. Beck
er of Pascagoula, is being return
ed to the United States aboard
the Army Transport Lieutenant
w. G. Boyce, army officials an
nounced. The ship is bringing A.
459 American dead home and in
cluded among these are 50 Mis-
sissippi World War II casualties.
Arrival of the vessel at San Fran
cisco will be announced by the
San Francisco Port of Embark
alton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

there are four bids on large tank
ers in the making. Another rea-
son for the holdup N production
was the unestimated drop in eff
ficiency which is being overcome.
Ingalls, has a huge backlog of or
6ers which ran into millions of
dollars at the close of the war
and hasn't had the time for re-
conversion as have most of the
other shipbuilding industries over
the nation, therefore now that this
backlog has been met it is time
to change over.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
Girls More carefree
Thanks To 2-Way neIp

What to do for woman's Oldest problem.
functional monthly pain? Many girl and
woman has found the answer in CAR
OUTS away help. You see. CARDuI may
make things lots easier for you in either
OF two ways: (il started days before
''your time" and taken as directed on the
label, 1t should helr, relieve functional
periodic pain; t2l taken throughout the
month like tonic, 1t should improve your
appetite. aid digestion. and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDuI is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. II you suffer "at
those certain times. get cARDuI today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

and friends at supper Monday
night.
A. J. Thorman of New Orleans
visited his mother, Mrs. J. M. De-
Soto Sunday.
The Leo Mobiles family spent
Saturday in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Elzey OF BIZ
loxi spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Dupree.
Emmett McAllister has as
guests in his home relatives from
Tangipahoa, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
WILLIAM coLLEY cARUso

William Colley Caruso, baby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caruso,
was baptized at the First Presby-
terian church of Moss Point at
the morning services on Sun
day with the Rev. Walter Bader,
pastor of the church, officiating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NEW HUDSON


Here Is fbs Iosg, IoW, gracefully sfrssDsiiseS
Hsdsos,- fpe feet from ground to TOP. fos
can see bofp fbe sfyesniiBed roof comes doUn
sbsrbiy oper tbe ren-seat portion Of fbs car, ss
eosyparsd to fbe other typss of roof lines sboWS
is sksfebes TO fbe Jeff. Bat Hsdso1 floors srs
ysesyed dows fpifbis fbe frame, seafs are lous
cred, so yos get more tbss ample besd room.
The "step-down" principle requires years
of engineering work. the development Of
new production -techniqucs and equip
ment, and millions Of dollars OF highly
specialized nep plant investment. Per-
haps this explains why Hudson alone
offers this vital new design principle
today.
You'll probably expect the motor car
that is the talk OF the nation to offer you
even more than beauty and comfort. And
it does! Your nearby Hudson dealer will
show you The Importance of Stepping
Down" also its results in riding and
driving ease, performance and safety.
Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit IA.
'Irods-merk end patents pending