davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

WORLDS SCHOOL HOUSE,. Inter
national Correspondence Schools
The leaders of today. are the I. c; s;
students of yesterday. Over 40O
courses covering: engineerlng, ousi-
ness, mathematics, commercial art,
vocational. high schools, etc: Ap-
proved under GI bill. Call today ior
information. Room 210 Bond Bldg.'
LEARN Eh IN IN SAFETY to drive safely
EASY METHOD North 1894
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul;
ture. all subjects taugi:t., Approveo
WAR.FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
CONTRACT BRIDGE = Instructions
and supervised playing. Individual
attention. Call EX. 353s. NEvA
STOCT-, certified instructor. =
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
Ensish seld,con1fdenss, fTesTem pTi9ate
tutor. MI. 1850.
PIANo-Students Of all races given
careful training in music. MRS.
GRAY, LU. 1928 after $50;
HOTEL TRANSCRIPT clerks and
cashiers in demand; weeks course
Bond BLDG, 1404 N. Z. ave. NV
ST. 1878.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
HELP WOMEN

AMAZING OFFER-S30 is yours for
selling only so boxes of Everyday
cards. 1t costs nothing to try.
Write for samp'es on approval,
CHEERFUL CARD CO., 12E. White
Plains, N. Y
EXTRA CASH INCOME-Sell fricnts
new, different greeting card assert
proval. Write REGAL GREET1NGs.
Hazel Park 4. Mich.
SELL DRESSES from New York, sos
up: 5th ave. IN. " firm desires
women to sell new dresses. suits,
lingeries; seen in Vogue, Mademoi-
selle; good commissions; Write for
315AN 9TH ave. New York.
sentatives enjoyed such splendid
sales and profits You may qualify.
RE. O795. IS
COLoRED, gh.w, child care or
mothers helper; live in or out;
5l2 days; $50 wk,: in colored fam
CATHOLIC organization has opening
for experienced file clerk with ma
ture judgment interested in research
work. RE. 1868.
AN INDEPENDENT income for your
spare time; Show 81 box of 10
Soc cash profit. Gift wraps, many
more. Also new "charmettes," per-
sonal notes, napkins. imprinted sta
tionery. Get everyday assortment
op approval, plus free imprint sam
pies. Write FRIENDSHIP. 248 Ad-
ans. Elmira. N. Y.
EXTRA CASH?-Show finest every
day cards. Up to 1907. profit. Pc
ters. wraps, etc. No risk. All-oc-
casion box on approval. Free sam
Piles name imprinted notes. CHIL-
TON GREETINGS, 147-G Essex,
Boston, Mass.
SELL EVERYDAY CARDS for big
earnings. New assortment Of birth
day. other greetings. sells on sight
sonaI t5eaes TO 9o & othsf PE1
PHTLLIPs CARDS. eo4 Hunt. New
GREETING CARD samples. sent on
approval, bring you big money. No
experience needed. Show friends
stunning assortments for birthdays,
81 SeRes pasa RffD s4eetnss Hp to soc
sTUpfos. Si2 s42 S. summer, ;rH DEPT
pos, Holyoke. Mass.
OPENINGS for experienced salesa-
dies. full or part time, in the fol-
lowing departments: Suits. dresses,
handbags and gloves. Permanent
eondtons so9s The sasRY ens sHo
EXPERIENCED suit and dress girl.
FIELDS, 3021 l4th st. DU. l242.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
PERSONAL

WAVERLEY SANITARTUM, Rockville
pike, miles from Bethesda lew
vacancies: fully licensed. nursing
care "a hrs. day. Call WI. 1907.
TAX RETURNS prepared; reasonable
rates; books started and maintained.
WHY LET SOME ONE RUIN YOU.
dress oil suit, only an expert skilled
ENdaI r SI Pressmakep Ps!o mai 40 dormery 3! of 5th
ave, N. ", finds nothing too hard
to handle, custom made. restylins:
alterations. Studio centrally located
at ITO r st. NV, RI. 20. Tel. Ex.
WILLIAMS, formerly opp. Mayfower.
Hrs, 10 am. to 10 pm GL. 6ll72.
YOUNG MOTHER OFFERS room and
care for her children through the
day. Call Ex. 1894, $50 to 8 pm.
VACANCY. elderly lady. all home
comforts, care tray service; reeas'
1SeoME se aEi TAX 7 COUNSEL and aid by
i4flneE MR, JoNEs. assutE tx. eV5es6o' as56. 3!
ONE LOOK at the elegant evening
Gowns we .,dea9.-3, clean or dye ers ana ypH Tpat
fSciam Is she verdes Of our Mofe customers
Come see those fattering colors and
shades and the perfection of our
work. Bring your evening, gowns to
EXQUISITE. the, Dye Work Special,
tst, cor. Ga. and N H. ayes: Call
1NATGSURAL PHoTos, album size:
20, So; sx1O prints Of most floats.
81. C G. MULLIGAN. 230s N. 10th
St, Arlington. Va, CH. 4505 after
NAyAn ! Rn' eUN spS ~sis facfoRY fofsi EMr1SSyE,
Rsh1'sss0So s!s NV. nso efant: fAoP.E
PEER Iii s0Ri RABBIT NURSERY SCHOOL
hot lunches, germicidal lamp; reg.
nurse at all times. Phone AK. 1891
DANcING. exhibition ballroom. class;
ss re fHS sS41 T09ia ezPoI fS2 81 :ea
FOR 4 PERFECT FITTING garment.
have your dressmaking and ,e!4teSss: alteSar:
SENIOR sNHp ~ TrrIsT hSF ns desires SS work at
MRS. cARRUTH, Bowie ;3406. 60
MOTHERS-1f you, are looking t tor
care care feT tSF children 1GH5 1aGy from P days ia
= hrs per day a,,.T2ss;ts PSster f9rsN1; On csI1,;
Ntu5Rf;sERiYt,' t5f; fit'' a7ss (: I. ave, Brent
wood. Md. UN; 7410. liz
VACANCY, rest home; warm; cheer:
full room, next to bath: DELICIOUS
meals, nurse, tray service. SILVER
ouT.OF. TOWN LADIEs!-You. too,
can get the guaranteed dye work Of
the Specialist with no shrinkage II
you drive in or you send by mail
your faded garments, drapes and slip
covers to EXQUISITE. the Dye Work
Specialist, 300 Georgia ave n;w.'
Washington, D. c., Georgia S771:
(Contfnued on Nsxt Pags)
Evening star., 1949-02-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont. ,

PIX OPERATING is pleasant, dlgni-
f1eo; age no handicap; day or evening
classes: tuition. $50. 221 Bond Bldg. .,
1404 N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 1878. q
THE APPROVED COURSE in modern
real estate practice for men and
women to become broker. salesman,
saleslady or for use educationalIy;
all fundamental subjects taught: the
school meets local educational re.
agovsd and and aad Is tor government sp.
yates practicing in D. c. and various
States. Interested applicants in.
vited to lecture Tuesday evening
next 7:30 without oblisation to en-
Eoll. THE SCHOOL OF REAL
ESTATE, 1906 Goth st.
CoMPToMETER COURSE, short,
complete, easy; hundreds OF open.
day. BOYD School, 700 70" i2th III
cor. G. MA. 1888.
GREG SHORTHAND, touch typing,
comptometer. bookkeeping. business
law: small classes: top salaried po-
sitlons: start now. BOYD SCHOOL.
700 18th st., cor. G. MA. 1888.
BETTER your position; study short
hand, ,typing, bookkeeping Boyd
saves saves % to = usual time; small
atLSN pOoAtlOlSs oIdIL To-Day. BOYD
SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. G. MA.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-
Moaern training in all subjecls; day.
night and part-time classes Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON
OUk SCHOOL, l340 N. z. ave,
ME. 777S. Established 1918.
POPULAR PLANO taught adults in
nve months, harmony included. g
pm. to 10 pm, LU. 1902.
TUTORING-Algebra, geometry, Latin,
french, German. Eng, history, elem,
II. high subjects. UN. 1883.
SPECIAL COACHING for coming cler-
zeal exam. all instruction papers
free Mon, Tues. Wed. Thurs. each
week, 10 am. to noon, $50 to 9
Pm. Call MR.. RICHARDS, TiyoH
Theater Bldg. 1913 l4th st. NV,
MI: 955s. Beein Mon, Feb. !.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM, clerk; sample
questions and answers; 6S pages, 50:
general test. 81: clerk carrier, 3
sample tests. ST. MERIT PUBLICA.
TIONS. 313 Evans Bldg, 1920 New
YORK ave. NV. D1. 719l.
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 mos;
specialist voice training. concert
-pre2aartion. DU. S62l. s.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
CLERK-TYPIST

Between the ages Of 20 and 30. for
permanent position with newspaper;
must be high school graduate and
be able to pass physical examina-
ton; 40-hour week: planned salary
advancementS and exceptional en-
ployment advantages Apply per-
sonnel office, Room 504, Star Bldg.
THE EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER CO., 1l01 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
.1YPIST

Accurate typ!st for general Office
work in Office of director of the
American University; 5-day week:
annual and sick leave, salary, plus
free tuition Apply ir person morn
ingS MRS. RAUCH. RIM. 124. 1901
Evening star., 1949-02-06
TYPISTS

For general ofice work In admissions
ofice OF the American University
35-hour. 5-day week: liberal annual
and sick leave. salary, plus free
1sition. Apply In person morningS,
MR.. BYHAM, end floor. 1905 F
ST NV
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SECRETARY

American University; 35-hour, 5-day
week. liberal annual and sick leave,
salary. plus free tuition. Apply in
person mornines. MRS. RAUCH.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
COOK

Female: must be 1st class: some
nousework: live in. lovely pvt. 3rd-
floor room and bath; other help:
references. S35 per week. Call
EN- 1860 Ill
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Personnel Assistant
YOUNG LADY

Local insurance company has open
ing for clerk-typist, 5la-day week,
permanent position. with good
chance for advancement Write
full details, Box 301-S, Star. u
Evening star., 1949-02-06
'TATN'T so!

You can secure the services Of an
efficient travelling secretary, book.
keeper and "trusty right arm. v
Presently employed. but the wan,
derlust has struck again. Broad
experience in. theatrical and diplo-
matte fields, but will consider any
thing Of an interesting nature. Box
Od-V Star
Evening star., 1949-02-06
CLERK-TYPIST

SLCIlA- i / Z Id
Clerk-typist to take complete charge
of small office. must have knowledge
of Bookkeeping; congenial and pleas
ant surroundings: good salary; pre-
fer resident of Friendship area Give
experience and background in letter,
Box 56T, Star. %
Companion -Housekeeper
White, middle-aged. for elderly lady,
semi-invalid. Small apt. live in;
local ref. Phone Mon, GE. 1893.
DISTRICT DIRECTORS
Washington and surrounding areas.
Active women with proven ability
in recruiting and training women
in direct sales. Car needed. Advance
commission income over $4,000.
Must have full-time availability
Give details of past experience in
letter to Box SIS. Star. 5
Evening star., 1949-02-06
PAYROLL, CLERK

IA I hOII OLEnh
And cashier. Excellent opportunity
for alert high school graduate with
at least 3 years experience. to be-
come associated in accounting dept.
OF u national advertising organi-
zation. Ability to handle details and
work with figures required, must be
efficient typist and have some
knowledge of bookkeeping; 5-day
week; pleasant environment: periodic
salary increase considerations. OPP
portunity for advancement. Apply
IHE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY
CORP, 1121 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS
Hair stylists, men and women, for
new, modern beauty salon; centrally
located Apply HUGO'S. $40 18th
Evening star., 1949-02-06
PHARMACIST

Young. aggressive and experienced
pharmacist desires full-time posi-
tion in busy store. Box 404-T,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
INTERIOR DECORATOR

INTERIOR DECORATOR
We have ar unusually fine opening
for "a thoroughly experienced in
terror decorator. We have been in
business for 20 years and our pres
tige offers you Unlimited opportunity
for eGrnings. Inclrde fun particu-
lars in your first letter. Box $685..
Star.
Secretary-Stenographer
To executive of national jewelry or
SANITATION, capable of assuming re-
sponsibility for detail. Excel. work
ing cond., air-cond. office; 5la-day
wk. Reply stating age, marital
status, exper., refs. and salary de-
sired to start. Box 334-M, Star.
DRAPERY DESIGNER
We have an unusually fine opening
for a thoroughly experienced work.
room forelady, able to design and
generally supervise all work. In
clude full particulars in letter. Ar
dress Box 1855, Star
Evening star., 1949-02-06
GIRLS


Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant surroundings. 5-day week?
Visit our employment office. -91s G
G st. NV. $50 am to 5 pm.
Monday through Friday.
The G.. & P. Telephone Co.
INFORMATION WORK
Young woman, 20 to 80. single or
married without children & must S, :. I be s.e
7 am and midnight; 7l2-hour
shift: 5-day week: some Saturday
Pleasant work providing information
over the telephone about the city
and its Transportation service. High
school graduate. Cheerful telephone
personality: about 5 years, resi-
dence in D; C. preferred; This is
a permanent position; $3.50 per mo.
to start plus free Transportation
and other benefits. Phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI. 1868. Ext. ga, for appoint
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

part-time Job as janitor; wife eexpe-
rienced with quarters. CO. 1884.
YOUNG COUPLE desires lob as
chauffeur and maid; live in; best
city references MI 3S43.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
ST'ENOGRAPHFR

The American University 3d. hour,
5-day week, liberal annual and sick
leave, salary. plus free tuition. Ap-
ply in person MORNINGS. MR.. HAT
TERY Rm 124 LOCI z st. NV
Evening star., 1949-02-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS
DOMESTIC

RUPHER'S EMP. AGENCY has plenty
OF day work. colored women on
nand waiting for work; refs, laun.
derers and cleaners, g.h.w., mothers
helpers and maids. HO. a427. -
Evening star., 1949-02-06
LAW GRADUATE

20, wants assistance work IN law
ONCE. Order Of the Coli, Phi Beta
Kappa, veteran. sP. 0492-J.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

PERSONNEL MANAGER, experienced
executive. "a, with demonstrated
work ability in ORGANIZATIONS with
communicative scope, desires chal-
lenging position requiring .organiz-
ing ability and genuine ability to
work with people; thorough knowl-
edge of all phases of personnel man.
agement. plus public relations and
financial know-how; masters de-
gree; salary commensurate with po-
Sition. Reply, Box 22-T, Star.
FULLY RESPONSIBLE MAN. IS yrs,
with administrative construction ex-
perience: sales and electronic back
ground; desires to make a very good
connection Box 9-V. Star
TWO VET. LAW STUDENTS. expert
enced wholesale. retail or restaurant.
meat cutting. best of references,
want part-time work.; between the
two can carry full week work
schedule. Box Apt, Star.
PLACE AS CHAUFFEUR or truck
driver. 1ood references DTJ -T6l
Evening star., 1949-02-06

RECEPTIONIST and typist for law
ofhce, preferably in early 2Os; neat
appearance; excellent opportunity
LANE, bet $50 and IL Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SALESLADY,

SALEsWoMEN, for coat and suit dept
Preferably those with previous ex-
perience. 5-day, 4O-hour week; 300
discount on purchases. Apply EN-
ployment once, 4th floor, LANS-
BURGH d BRO, 7th, 9Th and E
SIS q
Evening star., 1949-02-06

NURSEMAID, gh.w., care 2la-yr. -old
child, modern apt. stay 3 nights:
references, health card; reliable; age
limit, 35. Call ME- 1923 weekdays.
PAYROLL CLERK and typist with
knowledge OF shorthand desirable
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
How Bright is Our Future

With the beginning of New Year new congress and
what we might call the Negro people who con-
sttue onetenth of the American Commonwealth is
dering show bright is the future for them
Coture rule is being debated in 81st Congress- Our
Senator Carl Hayden is author of form of 'gag
rule whether he gets it through not is another $64
question Many members of Congress agree to the gag
becoming law which is somewhat encouraging, but the
question s-w there be enough votes to pass it If it is
not passed-Good Bye Mr. Truman and Civil Rights.
Mr. Truman has started the ball rolling and if each
State would stand by the party platform there would be
little need for Congress to spend time passing such laws
You will find States like Cities reluctant to break down
segregation unless their sister State does likewise The old
cry eff John will I'll be glad to-. So the story
and and neither does anything about segrega
ton
This recalls to the minds of Phoenix citizens the excuse
given by of big stores here when the
asked to allow Negroes and drink his store. he
said-If all other eating places which bar Negroes, will
open their doors, / will too
Even establishments operating city property on
which Negroes pay taxes have taken the stand If
you don't believe it, let Negro try to get of coffee
at Sky Harbor Airport which supported by everybodys
tax dollar who pays taxes in the city.
This is method of passing the buck. How long
will this last in civilized world?
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Elliott, secretary. The "Women's
Day Effort, and Mock Annual Con-
ference" is on, all women are urged
to cooperate; the Bishop and pre-
siding elders, Chose names will be
announced later) will be contact
ing you.
The following visitors worshipped
with us last Sunday: Mr.. Clyde
Johnson, city; Mrs. E. M. AleXan-
der, Greedy, Colo; Mary Alice
Snowden, Hutchinson, Kansas; Mrs.
Louis Banks, Hutchinson, KANSAS; !;
Mr.. j. S. Littlepage, Oklahoma
City, Okla, Prop. Littlepage Hotel,
Williams Fields, Birmingham, Ala;
Mrs. Wesley, mother of DR.. Charles
Wesley, president State College,
Wilberforce, Ohio.
Our sick: Mrs. Bette Davis, Mrs.
Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Grace Stone,
Mrs. Edwards, her mother, Mrs.
Gibbons, mother of Mrs. Beatrice
Kinbrough, Mrs. Pearl Roshan, st.
Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Mamie
Harris.
Our second quarterly meeting
will convene the first Sunday in
February. Presiding Elder Bing-
ham will be with us morning and
evening.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Letters to the Editor

Editors Note: This is the first
in a series of articles written es-
pecially for the SUM
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Patronize Our Advertiser.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

The need for a new edifice is
acute and the First Colored Baptist
Church membership is going to do
something about it. The Church
has been divided into States to raise
funds for a spacious Church build
ing so that Rev. L. Butler Nelson,
Minister, can put into operation a
real Church program. Former citl-
zens of the great State of Texas
have played a leading part in the
building progress and achievements
of the First Colored Baptist
Church. Texans come from a State
that is known for its beautiful
Church edifices, where they Wor-
shipped God in the spirit of holi-
ness as some of the greatest gospel
preachers like the late DR.. L. K.
Williams and other pulpiteers
preached a simple, atisfying, spirit
ual gospel of Jesus Christ.
The Texas Club invites every
former Texan to join with us in
this effort to build a church edifice
that will honor God and be credit
to Phoenix and the great South
west for the service it can make
possible to the old and young in its
wake.
james L. Davis, Governor"
Mrs. Brooks Brewer, "Lt. Gov"
Mrs. Clay Perkins, "Sec. State.
Mrs, William Taylor, estate Tr.'
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel A.
M. T.. Church
BY Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald.

BY Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald.
Sunday morning, $50 o'clock
Sunday school; II o'clock morning
worship; the pastor will preach,
subject, "Sentinels Asleep on Guard
Duty" $50 o'clock Allen c. E. Lea
que, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, presi-
dent; 1:30 o'clock evening worship.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock senior
choir rehearsal; at this same hour
the trustee board will meet in reg
ular monthly session, all trustees
are urged to attend, business of i'm
portance. Wednesday evening, 700
o'clock Sunday school teachers
meeting; o'clock prayer and class
meeting. Thursday evening, 700
o'clock the missionary society will
meet, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, pres
ident; Mrs. Katie Strelen, secre-
tary. Friday evening, 8 o'clock the
usher board will meet, Miss Tycene
Evans, president; Mrs. Ernestine
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space to write a
few articles in your most worthy
paper to the general public of Ari-
zona which / feel needs the advice
of every thinking man and woman
in our State.
The writer has lived in this grand
State for several years and there
are a number of things worthy of
mentioning about Arizona.
First the climate and scenery are
the grandest I have found any
where. It has been my great pleas
ure to travel from coast to coast
and I can say this without any fear
of contradiction.
Despite the above facts there are
a number of things lacking among
the Colored businesses and profess
Sional leaders that has caused me
to wonder if am really in the
West.
Prior to my coming to Arizona I
resided in the South, and where it
is said there are limitations on the
Negroes chance of progress. This 1
admit has been true to certain
degree. But when I observe the
limitation here of Negro enter
priseS and note with keen interest
the lack of accommodations here
for our group, cannot help but
wonder if the West has gone South
or has the South come West?
Before coming to the great West
I had been told of certain privi-
leges granted to our group that
were not given to them in the
South. This, I have found, not al
together true.
Whereas, it is true that in some
sections of our State, Negro and
white children attend the same
schools and colleges, but in other
sections this is only done because
of force put on local boards to
grant this privilege to Colored stu
dents. Could this act be any diff
ferent than what would occur in
the South?
(Next week I will continue this
discussion on segregated schools.)
A CAREFUL OBSERVER.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
|Oven-ToaSted
Almonds Have
Best Flavor

Toast almonds for the best flaw
or, says Reva Lincoln, nutritionist
for the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
Zona.
Sailed almonds, prepare by
"toasting" Cor roasting) in the
oven proved better in flavor and
kept longer without becoming ran
cid than those cooked in oil and
then sprinkled with salt, the usual
method, experimental tests show.
Judges who tasted and compared
the, almonds cooked in oil and in
the oven, preferred the latter.
Moreover, when salt is added to
hot oil-cooked nuts, it does not
hold we'll and eventually much of
it dorps to the bottom of the can
or bag in which the nu is are
packed.
In one storage test, oil-cooked
almonds kept in a covered jar at
room temperature GO to IS de-
grees) had become very rancid in
less than six months while those
cooked in the oven remained fresh
in flavor and excellent in condi-
ton.
A satisfactory method of oven
toasting is first to blanch the ker-
nels-that is, put them in hot
water to loosen the skins and then
slip off the skins; and then mix
the moist nuts we'll with salt. Place
in shallow metal pans and heat in
an oven at about 400 degrees until
light amber in color about 20
minutes stirring frequently to
prevent scorching.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

The World Book Encyclopedia
tells of a romantic, Yuletide Gus
tom in Czechoslovakia. A girl takes
twig from the cherry tree, and
places it in water on December d
If the twig blossoms before Christ
mas Eve, it is believed that the girl
will be married during the year.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Pullets lay more eggs than hens.
A pullet flock will lay about 40
more eggs bird year than a
hen flock.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

AFTER four years Of intensive designing and engineering
effort Hudson has found way to bring, at new lower
price within the reach Of millions Of people, which
provide. important and definitely measurable motoring ad-
vantaees not available elsewhere any price!
You may Hike to know how all this came about.
Some time ago Hudson announced its sepdown designed
that had then been in the development stage for
long time Here recessed floors in a-weded, all
stee Monobilt body-and-frame" first and still the
only basieay way build motor that had been
presented in many years. principle Of design that
created entirely new and higher standards Of
comfort and performances.
This was exciting news-such exciting that ten mil
lion Americans rushed those In the first week
they we're on display
They and other millions later, that the title
"Arnercas Most Beautiful in public polls But these millions
Of people saw more than owbu streamned beauty They
tried riding in the roomest built into American
automobile They experienced smooth, steady safe hug
the-road way of going that entirely to motoring
They drove New Hudsons and found them 90 lively,
alert 20 that they could scarcely believe
their own senses '7'.l.~a,l sd sa1~s arns.t