davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
TOO MUCH SALT

The electrical power outages that the KEA and nemen fight day and night be corrected Leon ohn plant manager said yesterday but assistance must come from the engineering division of the Rural Eectrcaton Ad ministraton in Washington
 When the KEA system being considered two ago. the KEA board at that time fought against the high 72O0 voltage which local electricians agree the fault of the system.
 However the REA pointed that should the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co., and Woody Island wish to Kodiak produced power 2OO volts would be needed and under sure from the REA the board approved such system
 As engineers pointed out at that te the high winds and ice have not knocked down and poles they did with the old system but the factor of salt spray which causing all the trouble, not considered
 Wires and letters to the REA have produced the that remedial measures' being studied As Johnson pointed out in return such remedies should be studied here on the spot, not 5000 miles away.
 true that agencies slowly but it to be hoped that in this case fast and prompt action will be taken that businesses and homes geared that other than electricity be used in them will no longer be inconvenienced.
 Unless changes made power outages will continue indefinitely and financially and physically neither the town nor KEA can bear such trouble
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
REFLEcTloN in inc MllRR OR
r YEARS AGO-19R

All contractors civilian em- ployes received word that they would be replaced by navy personnel at the base.
 Several local men were in training as recruits in the army at Ft. Richardson.
 5 YEARS AGO-1945
 The Russian Women's Club scheduled a new years dance their annual masquerade.
 An epidemic of chicken pox was reported, but all cases were mild ones.
 1 YEAR AGO-1949
 Kodiak awaited a big naval attack, part of winter exer- cises of the fleet.
 Army Engineers gave ap- proval to the construction of . small boat harber here, after previously refusing because of an objection. It was predicted that construction would start in the spring.
 The city considered billing for garbage in advance if . proposed ordinance got the approval of the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
CORRECTION

Last week the MIRROR stated that Kenneth Beans" Anton gave the U. s. Deputy Marshal a receipt for a gun taken from a car belonging to Floyd Cape. The sentence should have stated that the marshal gave Anton a receipt for the gun.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

Second of a series of Satur- day playtime periods for four and five year olds will be held at the Community Center at 1 o'clock today. Children of this age may be left at tho Center during that time.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Curtis L. Tyree, of Woody Is., a son Curtis Lee, IT,, Jan. r, z lbs IS oz.
 For medical attention, Eve lyn Ann Pratt, Rita Johnson,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
NoIlcE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor;

Dear Editor;
 To answer a question which has been asked us, and even more particularly to answer those who are questioning in their minds and are not asking us; the Kodiak Baptist Miss ion has not received or even been offered any money from receipts of the Liquor Dealers Barn Dance.
 Including our name in the list of those who would benefit by the dance was an error. We have talked with a representa- tive of the Association and they understand that the principles of our church as we'll as our personal religious convictions would prohibit us from accepting any money raised in this way.
 In order to avoid such a mis- understanding arising again, we ask that folks who want to do something for the children we are caring for, talk with us before using our name in any kind of advertising, please.
 Sincerely, Kodiak Baptist Mission R. Estelle Marlin,
 Acting Superintendent.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14


 Marion Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Grace Kerr, was married recently in Buckeye, Ariz., to Percy Clemets, according to word received by her mother this week.
 Mrs. Clemets left Kodiak in 1946.
 First Sgt. Kenneth France, USING, his wife and daughter, plan to leave Monday for his new assignment.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Harry Kosbruk of Perryville and Mrs. Alice Sargent.

Lou Henke, an inspector for the ACS with headquarters in Anchorage, was in town this week to inspect the new ACS receiver station near Island Lak,.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

Eli Metrokin was an inc0m- ing PIMA passenger Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
%. disguised under the
nume of LoeuI Option !

1t is hard believe that any conscientious citizen of
Arizona would, knowingly, turn the State over to
gangsters and racketeers Yet, that is exactly what
will happen if you vote for Local Option.
Make no mistake about it, vote for Local Option is
vote for Prohibition. And Prohibition breeds
gangsterism, lawlessness and corruption, which no
decent, self-respecting citizen wants.
Remember, too, Local Option is not wet "or 'dry"
question. Rather tits question of whether shall
legal sale of alcoholic beverages including beer
and wine, through law-abiding business firms, or
illegal sale through bootleggers and speakeasies.
Vote against Local Option! Vote 307 NO!
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

This messag ge n interests of all Arizona.
is by United Against Prohibition
Offices: McPhee Executive Secretary
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
The following persons chosen random from j.
Arizonans united against prohibition urge you help defeat
Local Option

r. A. Manley, Phoenix
Walter Norton, Yuma
w. Dean Nutting, HOlbroot
John Neal, Kingman
Ned Newell. Mesa
Junior Nicholas. Mesa
H. C. Neal, Payson
J. j. O'Dowd, Tucson
Clayton B. Orth, Phoenix
E. v. O'Mclley. Phoenix
J. B. O'De>Jd, Tucson
Lucien B. Owens. Holbrook
John HI. Owens. Holbrook
H. r. Owings, Cherry
DR.. Walter M. O'Brien, Globe
Curtis B. Ostermeier, WickenburR
Willard Pace. Safferd
E. b. Peterson, Prescott
Chas. Nj. Pursley, Stafford
Glenn A. Pratt, Douglas
Alfred Paul, Jr.. Douglas
James M. Passey, Mesa
Yves Policy, Bisbee
Byron Nj. Partridge, Prescott
X. J. Prochnow, Flagstaff
VIM. Packard, TontO Basin
Harper M. Phillips, Tucson
w. B. Pyle. Tucson
III. e. Phenicie, Tucson
Robert G. Pritchard. Prescott
L. M. Payne, Prescott
Hubert L. Pepper, Phoenix
w. H. Passey, Mesa
III. o. Parent, Phoenix
Pat L. Palacio, Sonora
DR.. C. HI. Peterson, Winslow
Victor Pulls, Phoenix
John ]. Quaing, Phoenix
]. A. Reynolds, Douglas
DR.. Emery E. Royce, Douglas
L. X. Romney, Duncan
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

Thomas T. Edwards. Tucson
William A. Evans, Phoenix
Charles c. Elrod. Prescott
Angel Esteve, Sonora
Lloyd Eisele, Phoenix
Jack w. Erny, Tucson
w. F. Edel, Tucson
Edna Evey. Mesa
Curley E. Edwards, Dougla,
E. d. Evans, Douglas
III. o. Ernst. Prescott
Sheldon Elmer, Central
M. ]. Ferguson, Stafford
]. p. Francis, Flagstaff
John II. Franks, Prescott
John n. Favour, Prescott
DIR. E. r. Foutz, Phoenix
Fred Fullen, Phoenix
Albert Ficks. Jr., Phoenix
Arch G. Fee, Tucson
DR.. o. C. Fischer, Holbrook
Everett Fox, Holbrook
H. A. Fancher, Flagstaff
Arthur A. Foster. Prescott
A. ID. Fee, Prescott
AL Fen. Clifton
Sam Fried, Mesa
VIM. A. Fancher, Kingman
VIM. B. Farrow. Cottonwood
Pascual G. Gutierrez, Sr.. Ajo
Geo. N. Goodman, Mesa
DR.. Duncan G. Graham. Mesa
Harold w. Gribble, Globe
DR.. Carl III. Gaus. Morenei
]. Green. Stafford
J. J. Clancy, Kingman
Anthony ]. Crosse, Phoenix
Ersel Garrison. Cottonwood
]. Walter Godas, Jerome
b. Could, McNeal
fa~e~~>H CnnIrn~w G~ffnpA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
ARMY, NAVY
 READY FOR
 BIG C A N E

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l - tR - Army's loaded legions and big, bat tered Navy, a sleeping giant of a football team. tangle tomorrow in the star-spangled climax to the 1850 college campaign.
 If the weatherman is correct in his long-range forecast, the future generals and admirals will have it out in mixed snow and rain and finger-numbing cold. Such condi- tions would serve as a great leveler and drastically reduce the 19l2 point-odds favoring Army by the 10:30 am. CPST) kickoff time.
 This sedate, old Quaker city al- ready has begun to work itself into high state of father over the 51st meeting of the service rivals in the l02 ,000-seat Municipal Stadium.
 Unless kept in Washington by the worsening Korean situation, Presi- dent Truman will head large dele gation of dignitaries attending the game.
 He is scheduled to sit on the Navy side of the stadium in accordance with his custom of rubbing elbows with the home team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
ANNOyNGE SCHEDULE REHEARSALs E0R
 SINGERS CONCERT

With the performance date of The Messiah December IT, fast ap- preaching, Mrs. Jane McMullin, di- rector of the Juneau Community Chorus, announced the following special rehearsals for the next two weeks. Monday, December 4, at 7:30 passes only; Tuesday, December 5 at 7:30 tenors only; Thursday, De- cember 7, at 3:45 complete chorus; Sunday, December 10, sopranos at 2:30, altos at 300, complete chorus at 3:30; Monday. December Il at 800, complete chorus; December 14 at S:45, complete chorus. All these rehearsals are at the Metho- dist Church.
 On Saturday afternoon, December l6, there will be a dress rehearsal at the Twentieth Century Theatre, exact time to be announced later. Members of the Juneau Community Chorus are urged to take notice of these rehearsals and to be in at tendance at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
PLANS FOR CRUISER RACE 10 JUNEAU ARE.
 UNDER WAY, JUNE.

A tentative date in mid-June has been set for the revival of the Capital to Capital' power boat race from Washington to Juneau it was learned today by R. w. Ccwling, chairman of the race com mittee for the Juneau Yacht Club.
 Already 19 cruisers have been en- tered for the 1851 longest cruiser race in the world" Chairman Ray Hart, Jr., of the Bremerton Yacht Club, wrote Cowling.
 The start of the race is to be at Bremerton instead of Olympia as previously. The rules of the race will permit a more leisurely and interesting cruise, even though the shippers and observers will be re- quired to keep strict logs on their voyage. -sH
 The finish of the race will be at Juneau approximately one week after the boats leave Bremerton. The layover time on the leg to Prince Rupert has been increased to 24 hours and on the Juneau leg to 12 hours with log amend ments permissible enroute via means of mail.
 Additiolal trophies are being arranged by George Ross of the Queen City Yacht Club, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FOOTBALL
 ROUNDUP
lBv the Associated Pressl

AA'ttONAs'NSN.
 Oklahoma and Army, ranked as the nations two top college foot ball teams, lay their unbeaten streaks on the line again tomor- row.
 Oklahoma, seeking it's 31st straight victory, tangles with its arch rival, Oklahoma A. and M., before 10000 at Saltwater. Okla. Army, seeking to extend it's un- beaten string to 29 straight, meets Navy in the annual service classic before 100000 at Philadelphia's Mu- nicipal Stadium.
 These two games highlight spare national program that includes such traditional tits as the Tennessee Vanderbilt fray at Memphis and the Notre Dame-Southern Califor- mia clash at Los Angeles. The Miami (Fla) vs Missouri game tonight at Miami starts off the weekend &C., tivities following Texas 17-0 vic- tory over the Texas Aggies yester- day.
 Oklahoma, already tapped for the Sugar Bowl and Army, which pre- fers not to play post season games, are heavy favorites. But Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson and Earl Blaik of West Point are taking nothing for granted
 victory for Oklahoma over the Aggies, followed by a Sugar Bowl triumph over Kentucky, would give the Sooners 32 straight, within hail. ing distance of the all-time streak of 34 set by Pennsylvania back in the gaslight era of the 1890's. Ten nessee won 35 straight regular sea son games back in the 1930's, but lost two post-season games.
 Two years ago the underdog Mid shipmen tied the Cadets, 21-21, and five years ago dropped 21-1S thriller. As a rule, past records mean nothing in an Army-Navy struggle.
 Tennessee, the nations fourth ranked team and headed for a Cot ton Bowl clash with Texas, similarly may run into trouble against Van derbilt The Vols, fresh from their slight upset of Kentucky last week, are favored by two touchdowns.
 The Pitt-Penn State game, orig inally scheduled last Saturday at Pittsburgh, but postponed because of storm conditions, is on tap to- morrow along with other sectionally important tussles. These include Auburn Alabama, Georgia Tech Georgia, Holy Cross-Boston Col lege, Louisiana State-Tulane, Mis- sissippi State Mississippi, North Carolina Virginia, Rice Baylor, Texas Christian Southern Metho-' dist, Maryland-Virginia Tech and Syracuse -Fordham.
 Four minor bowl tilts also are scheduled They include the Orange Blossom at Miami between Florida A. and M. and Wilberforce State; and the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield, Calf, between Olympic J. c. of Bremerton, Wash, and Bakersfield J. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
 ARE ANNOUNCED FOR .SEC0MD SIX WEEKS

Honor rolls for the second SIX weeks were announced today by Supt. of Schools Sears as follows
 Select Scholarship
 To be eligible for the select honor roll a student must meet the fol- lowing requirements:
 Have earned an A in citizenship.
 Be carrying a minimum of four academic subjects.
 Have an average Of not less than 375 in academic subjects.
 Blanton, Alex AAAA; Bloomquist, Ruth AAAA; Bedding, Lynn AAAB; Grisham, Mary AAAB; fleming, Ann AAAAA, Hyckenbothem, Ros- eileen AAAB, Kronquist, Aileen AAAAA; Lawrence, Lois AAAB McCluggage, Margaret AAAA; Me Dowell, Nancy AAAB; Mountjoy, Donna AAAAB; Nelson, Russell AAAA; Nordale, Mary AAAAB; Peratrovich, Roy AAAAB; schultz, Bud AAAB; Sschultz, Janet AAAB; Secrist, Robert AAAAB; Theile, Rosemary AAAAB; Tydlacka, Vicki AAAB; Weidman. Carl AAAAB i; Whitaker, Mary AAAAA; White head, Virginia AAAB; Williamson, Joan AAAA; Kronquist, Ernie AA- AB Penrod, Jean AAAB; Wyller, Elizabeth AAAB; Wyller, Fred A AAA.
 Scholarship
 To be eligible for the scholar ship honor roll a student must meet the following requirements:
 Have earned an A in citizenship.
 Be carrying a minimum of four academic subjects.
 Have no grade below B unless carrying five subjects.
 If the student is carrying five subjects one 0 grade is permissible if at least one of the other grades is an A.
 Allen, Dick, ABBB: Berggren, Nancy ABBB; Blythe, Jo-Anne A BIB; Carlson, Albert AABBB; Con- inc, Charlotte ABBB; Cook, Paula AAABB; Cook, Norma ABBBC; Greenewald, Marlene ABBB; Heg- stad, Ray ABBBB.
 Hillerman, Dale AABB; Hope, Joyce BBBB; Hollmann, Heather AABB; Hermle, Jack AABB; Jack son, Marian AABB; Jewett, Donna ABBBB; Junge, Beverly AAABB, Keithahn, Dick ABBB; Lawrence. Carol ABBB; Livie, Anne ABBB; Mantyla, Betty ABBB: Molyneux. Joan ABBB; Morgan, Tom ABBBB; Morrison, Don AABB, Niemi, Celia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

weather was favorable for feeding from Cold Bay ill Alaska south through Washington and Oregon.
 Rhode said because of the large number of hunters, who number into the thousands. increased en- forccment by the Fish and Wildlife Service is desirable. The agents from Alaska go to California on a re- ciprocal arrangement, California agents coming to the territory dur ing the increased activities of the service here in the summer months.
 The service game management has devised ingenious means to save the grain fields under do- nestle cultivation in the Sacra- mento Valley fron the migratory waterfowl, Rhode said. Rice fields are planted ard cultivated by the Service at strategic points in the valley and left for the winged visi- tors and devices used to lriglten them from valley farms include flood lights and varied pyrotechnics'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FOUR ALASKh GAME
 AGENTS 10 ASSIST
 f&WlS IN CALF.

Four enforcement agents for the Fish and Wildlife Service will leave the territory within the next 10 days to assist service agents in California during the migratory waterfowl game season from De- cember 15 to January 8 in that state, Clarence Rhode, Regional Director said today. The full per sonnel has not yet been named and will be announced at later date,
 Main hunting groanda Ire in the Sacramen Q Valley, WIG the feed- ing grounds are moro prevalent. The rirds were just beginning to come in when he left San Francisco last week, Rhode said. The flight was late this year due to the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
g s 2 W 6 H B G ,,. V
 & z RX AA 4aa
DOUGLAS HUSkIES
 LOSE 10 MIKES };
 LMpERIAlS IN WiN

As the Channel Basketball League gathers speed and approaches its third night of competition it be- comes evident that all teams are well matched and accordingly, the most promising basketball season of recent years is in store.
 Across the Channel, Douglas fea- tured it's first league games last night-a pair of fast moving, ham, mer and tong affairs which saw the Douglas High School Huskies bow in the figst fracas to Mikes Mite Owls.
 But in this case, the game was a lot closer than the score because even though totally outclassed and outgunned by the Mite Owls, the Huskies never slackened. Douglas High Schools young scrappers will undoubtedly show up well in the future and give a good accounting of themselves under the capable di- rection of their new coach, Dick Mccormick. Final score in the first game: Mikes Mite Owls 57, Douglas Huskies 31.
 In the second melee, the ImperialS of Juneau broke into the win column with a 61 to 34 victory over the Arctics in a contest featuring hard drive and furious rebound action. The Imps were off to a IA to lead in the first quarter and were never thereafter challenged.
 Although at times, accurate set shooting by Arnold and Cashen did penetrate the Imperiars 2-1-2 zone defense which otherwise was very tight, the shooting was too scat tered and inconsistent to be dam aging. Final score: Imps 61, Arctics 34
 Box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
DOUGLAS GRAY ON TWO WEEKS NAVY
 DUTY AT KODIAK

Commander Douglas Gray and Seaman Tony Bartness of the Naval Reserve are leaving Sunday for two weeks active duty at Kodiak Naval Base. This is part of the cennenting and encouraging of the Reserve program. Gray explained. He is in charge of the Juneau unit.
 During his absence It. Comdr. John Bowen, executive officer of the local unit, will be in command.
 All future meetings of the Ju- neau Naval Reserve Unit will be held in the Alaska National Guard building at the support" Gray an- nounced today. The second and fourth Thursday have been selected as meeting nights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
MAJ0R, MINOR BB
 MEETINGS ON TAP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. l. tR-Baseball men are beginning to drift in here for the annual minor and major league baseball meetings.
 The committee in charge reported the war scare is keeping some of the minor and major leaguers away, but it expects a good crowd
 The Western League plans to hold meetings today and tomorrow
 First business up for minor league representatives is the minor league draft set for Monday and Tuesday. The minors first general meeting is Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
30 VII N C

In Thursday night bowling on the Elks Alleys, the top team, Pacific Northern, still holds the lead by four games after winning two from Caro Transfer. Alaska Coastal won all three games from Pan Aneri- can. Alaska Light won two from Sweeney's Bar. Casters won two from Juneau Drug. ,.
 High series was rolled by Mike Fenster at 537 J. Wilber rolled 534 and Ed Johnson 519.
 Mike Fenster rolled a 205 and Bill Sweeney 200 even.
 Team standings to date:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
RIzzUT0 SIGNS UP
 AGAIN WITH TANKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1@R-Phil Rizzuto, the American Leagues most valuable player for 1850, has signed his 1851 Yankee contract calling for nice boost in pay.
 Terms were not disclosed, but the great little New York shortstop probably will collect around $50,000 for next seasons work. He was believed to have received around S40,O00 last season and reportedly was asking $60000 for the coming campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
SKATIN0 IN 4. B. HALL
 10 RESUME SATURDAY

The A. B. Hall will be open for skating Saturday night, December 2. at 7:15 o'clock according to an- nouncement today.
 There will be a very important meeting of the Skate Club at g o'clock and all members and others interested are requested to be pre- sent.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the purchase of a loud speaker system to the admittanee charge may be reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
TWO GAMES TONIGHT lN CITY GAGE PLAY:
 FIRST GAME Al 7:30

The Gastineau Channel Basket ball League swings back to this side of the channel tonight with doubleheader in the Juneau High School gymnasium. Mikes Mite Owls meet the Columbia Lumbermen ln the first game at 7:3o. The Juneau High Bears play the Imperial Imps in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
HOCKEY GAME5

PORTLAND, Dec. 1-tB-Victoria threw caution to the wind in the final 95 seconds of it's Pacific Coast Hockey League game with Portland last night, and the six-forward at tack scored the goal to tie the two teams at 2-2
 Ed Mazur took pass from Fiori Goegan to net the tying rally in the all-out offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

AABB; Reischl, Ann ABBBB; Rhode, Jack ABBB; Shaw, Gerald AAEBC; Uggen, Gladys ABBBB; Warner. Aleda AABB; Williams, Marge AABB; Wood, Donna Al BIB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Juneau Drug Co.
Casters
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM

Practice Mondays December 4 and II at 8 o'clock pm, LO.OF. Hall. All members requested to come. 6il-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
GAGE CANES

Final scores of college basketball games played on the coast last night are:
 Puget Sound 75, Gonzaga 57.
 Olympia JIG. 30, Puget Sound J.V 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FROM TANANA

Mrs. Edward Dunn of Tanana is stepping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

Total personal fous-2l. Free Throws missed-l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Pacific Northern

Team and individual scores fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

Mikes Mite Owls

Total personal fouls-l5. Free Throws missed-9.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Pattern OF
The, Week

Here is o dress for speeiol
occasions. The low neckline is
occented with self fobrie bonds.
The dress moy be mode with
three -quorter or cop sleeves.
1t is modelled by Actress janis
Cortcr. Premiere Pottern No.
1899, scw-ritc perforated
pottcrn. is for sizes II. ~. l6.
l8 ond 20. Size IA requires
~. yords OF 39-iaeh noterio'.
The foil and winter issue OF
STYlIST olso is ovoiloble for
25c. Allow OF leost six weeks
for booklet or porcrr orders 10
be filled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

TINE MOMENT you step easily and gracefully through
spacious doorways you will realize that automobiles
built for people, You sit naturally in carheight
have plenty of haroom legroom and shoulder The
moment take the wheel you will realize that
built make driving easy and pleasant They
maneuyer beautifully simple park Their outstanding
vision and Unsurpassed brakes JOY and great for
you and your family.
You may have already the dramatically beautiful Dodge
and Chyser display The excing styled DeSoio
and Plymouth will go display this week We cordially
invite you these fine great value at your dealers
You will find them of outstanding cacterdesigned and
built to give you more for money than before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

At CHRYsIER CORPORATION we've always believed that
n double obligation the buyer. First it our job to
the that looks the YOU your to look
also obligation build your every quality that will
safeguard your investment
If you owned Chrysebult you know that they
thrifty operate Dollar give the
double aton Of wonderful performance that goes hand in
hand with uouble.free operation
Ask mechanic how he feels about the build He'll
tell you that about everything possible build long life into
thus reduce repairs minimum What
design mechanic reach all parts easily and
quickly the mechanics time and