davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Velky pocet ruskych leteckych
basi ma Sibiri.

Tokyo. We zpravach do
chazej1c1ch do Tokya sc uvadi,
jak Rusove We vzrGstaj1cim poe
tn buduji letecke zakladny ma
Sib1ri. Zvlastn1 dGraz sc kla-
de ma zpravy, re Sovety buduji
letiste pro tezka bombardovaci
letadla. ktera by snadno mohla
podnikat nalety ma Japonsko.
Japonst1 valecnf zajatci, kteri
Sc vratili dom1 v posledn1ch ne
kolika mesicfch oznamili, re v
obvodu Vladivostoku je velky
pocet ruskych letadel. Rust1 pi-
lott Sc zejmena cvic1 v nocn1ch
letech, ktere v poslednf valce
byly slabinou ruskeho letectva.
Poole zemepisneho rozloze-
nj leteckych zakladen je zTej-
mo, re jsou vzaty 1vahu tTi
hlavni Gle leteckeho bombova-
nj: Japonsko, Alaska a Spoje-
ne Staty letem pres severni
tocnu.
Pres znacny pocet asi 5000
letadel ma techto sibfrskych "a
kladnach, Rusove must pocltat
s jednou nevyhodou. Vsechna
.jejich letiste jsou zasobovana
tran-sibiTskou drahou, ktere
NIUE byt vyrazena z provozu
'prvn1m dnem valky. Dalsi sla-
binou ruskeho letectva je po-
merna nezkusenost S tryskovy-
mi letadly pres to, re Rusove
mali k disposici nemecke tech
Milky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Portugalci dovolili kralovske
rodins nayrat do zeme.

Lisabon, Portugalsko. - Por-
tugalske narodnf shromazdeni
schvalilo jednomyslne navrh
zakona, zrusujlclho vsechny
zakony, ktere zakazujf byva-
lynn panovnickym rodinam po-
byt v zemi. Tim sc skoncil exil
Donna Duarte Nuna z Bragan-
zy, portugalskeho napadnika
trdnu, jenz I'll We svycarsku.
(Portugalosko, nezavisly stat
cd IL. stoletf, byl monarchif az
do roku 1910, kdy pc revoluci
byla prohlasena republika. Po-
slednfm kralem byl Manuel IT,,
jenz zemTel roku 1922
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05

zena: "Ano, mdj mily, dok-
tor byl toho nahledu, re Sc po-
sledn1 iva nemoc dotkla tvehC
moZku."
Muz: "Mn6 Sc IDA, re Sc toho
nahledu doposud nevzdal. Ale,
spon jeho 1cet vypada poole
toho."
"Tato, proc Sc nekonaj1 me-
zinarodn1 conference We Via
ku?"
"Proc zrovna We vlaku?"
"Aby sc dostaly z mista."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
JEN NEKDY
M. J~andackova:

Kdyz stara kobylka presta-
la hrabat nohama a strnula
smutne ma silnici, nezbyvalo
mlekaTi Hroudovi mic jineho,
nez dat verne zv1re zabit a po-
ohlednout sc po novem koni.
zivnnstku zavrit nemohl, vzdyt
cekaly donna ma ten vydelek
ctyfi hladove krky a v meste
musil obslouzit stale zakazni-
ky. A tax v nejkratsi dobe O.
patTil 81 noveho pomocn1ka.
PTivedl no re vzdaleneho mes
ia dobytc1ho trhu a celia rodina
81 move zvlre prohlfzela. Novy
kon1k slysel ma jmeno "Ferda",
a zdal Sc v celku dobrak. Ma
rodokmen Sc starry Hrouda u
nej neptal, "a to nebylo pochyb
re ma konik hodne zivotnich
zkusenostf. Konecne, KIDD by
Sc dfval u mlekarskeho kone ma
krasu. Hlavne, ably dobre u
tail maly, plachtou kryty vo-
xix, to ostatni uz je vedlejsf.
re by kousal, O to nebyla sta
rost, ma vyhazovanf mel uz ma
10 mladickeho zaru a Hrou-
d1 take nezbujni.
A tax kdyz druhy den tail
kon1k svdj naklad, byl pfedme-
tenn pozornosti cele vesnice i
mestskych zakaznfkG. Zdalo
Sc, re kritika je mu celkem pf1-
zniva. V meste dostal cd neko-
lika PAM kostku cukru, nebo
kousek chleba, novy pan no po-
placal pc hlave, kdyz prodali
poslednf litr mleka a vraceli Sc
k domovu.
Jen jednu viditelnou chybu
MEL, ktera vsak nebyla zivnosti
ma zavadu. Kdoz vi, kde Sc to-
mu nepeknemu zvyku Ferda
naucil, ale mel ustavicne vypla-
zeny jazyk. At bylo horko, ne
DO lima, at stall We staji, nebo
tail naklad, vzdycky mu pc
jedne strane Hubby visel cerve-
ny, velky jazyk.
Obcane 81 toho brzy vsimli,
ale KIDD by Sc takovou malicko-
stf zabyval? Jen kdyz kin ia
ha, nekope, vsak ma vystavu
beztak nep1jde. Nikdo O tom
mnoho nemluvil, Tide 81 zvykli.
Jen starry vtipkar Plfhal, KITE
remu byl kazdy pro smfch a
kazdeho cd sveho verpanku
%kritisoval, tuhle nectnost poTad
Ferdovi vycftal a omlouval -.
Az jednou potkal Hroudu
cestou do mesta, kdyz ten Sci
kolebave Poole sveho voziku.
ably konfkovi ulehcil. Zastavil
no a povida mt dGlezite:
"Poslechni, Hroudo, ten tvG6j
kun je pekny ale Tekni mi, co
to pofad ma, re ustavicne wy
plaque jazyk?"
Tu Sc >dobrak Hrouda roz-
krocil, vyndal dymku, podfval
Sc laskyplne ma konika. zavrtel
hlavou a pov1dal vazne:
II kdepak, Plihale, on to po-
rad nedela, to on vzdycky jen,
kdvz ma potkat Sevce!"
Pob1dl kone a zas tax vazne
Sc dial ma cestu.
A cd tie dolby da starry Plihal
Ferdovi pokoi a jen 81 vzdycky
plivne, kdyz no z verpanku u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Skotska zadost o samospravu
Dude brzy pTedlozena Londynu

Edinburgh, Skotsko. = Skot-
ske narodn1 shromazdenf O l.
900 delegate Sc usneslo ustano-
viii komisi, ktera pozada del
nickou vladu a konservativni O.
posici V Londyne, ably projed-
naly otazku samospravy pro
Skotsko, a pak-li tyto odeprou,
ma Sc jlti Sc zadosti primo pred
krale JiT1ho VI.
Pro zadost o samospravu by
10 sehnano 1,236,OOO podpisn.
Kdyz byla pTedlozena prislus-
ma resoluce, Dewar Glib, pro-
fesor prava ma Glasgovske uni
versite, prohlasil: "Toto Jest
HAS velke cast skotskeho lidu.
NemGzete umlceti zvedajicf sc
HAS naroda."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
DObra Rada Nasim
HOspOdyHkam!
/ Ma Vas Ceka
Jarni Uklid!

Slun1cko zacne "a chvfli O.
pravdove hTat a jarni 1klid v
domacnosti Sc uz pomalu media
dele odkladat. Takove jarni
ukl1zenl, to nenf jenom cisteni
bytu cd prachu a zimn1 sp1ny,
ktera Sc nashromazd1 i te nej-
cistotnejs1 hospodynce. To je
take cisten1 bytu cd vseho, CO
uz davno nepotTebujeme, CO
nam v byte jen pTekazi, ale tr-
pelive to prekladame S mfsta
ma m1sto, protoze proste nev1-
me kan S tim.
A prece jak by 81 vas domov
oddychl, kdybyste Sc takovych
vec1 zbavili a JIM Tide by je je-
Ste dlouho mohli pouzfvati.
Zkuste tuto radu: vyradte
nepotTebne veci a dejte 81 drob-
nou oznamku do "Telegrafu".
Prave pro takove pT1pady mai
dete tam znamou rubriku |-rGz'
ne ma prodej". Uvidfte, kolik
jinych lid RADIO vast nab1dky
pouzije a koupf 81 to, co Wy uz
nepotTebujete.
Vas domov zfska, hospodyn-
ka Dude rada, re Sc zbavila ne
potrebne veci. A domov dru-
hych zfska, protoze Jim date
moznost, ably 81 porfdili to, co
uz davno postradali.
Ted prave je doba cisten1 =
ted prave je doba, abyste pro-
stTednictvfm nasich novin pro-
dali vse, co uz nepotTebujete.
ttTELECRAF''
S43 N. WASHINGTON ST.
Broadway 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Rozumi svemu kseftu.

Pan Dluzensky: "Jafku, ka-
marade, nemohl bys me pdjcit
tTinact dolarG?"
Pan Bohacek: 80, to holt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05

The u. S. Savings Bonds ''Independ-
ence Drive" opening May Is will carry
a most appropriate theme: "Save for
Your independence" The Liberty Bell,
symbolic of political independence, will
once more ring out, suggesting that you
plan NOW to buy more u. s. Savings
Bonds to better equip yourself for .
secure and comfortable future. There
are three simple ways to buy Savings
BOnds-enrOll for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, If self-employed,
the BOnd-A-MOnth Plan at your bank, or
cash purchases at your bank or post
Office. U. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
ZahOnek HumOru.
Meni Sc casove,

Mlada PAM: "M1j muz je
pfece jenom prapodivny clio
vek!"
Jeji pfitelkyne: "Proc to-"
Mlada PAM: "Nez 81 mne
wal, nemohla jsem no nikdy
pred pGlnoc1 dostat z domu a
ted no zas malokdy dostanu
pred pHlnoci domu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05

Pan Dluzensky: Gale, ale!
Snad nejsi ma trinactku power
civy? NJ tax mi pGjc dvanact
a budeS mi dollar dluzen!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05
Americanka okradena
" Parizi O Sperky.

Cannes, Francie. - Manuel
ka byvaleho americkeho letec-
keno d6stojn1ka pi. Betty Tea
gueova byla v paTfzskem hote-
lu okradena O sperky v hodno-
tie $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-05

V jedne advokatnf kancelaT.
ptali Sc stareho cernocha, uni.
Ii podepsat svoje jmeno, re prJ
je potrebuj1 ma jiste listine.
"Coze mann udelat?" taxa.
sc cernoch v udiveni.
"Ptal jsem Sc vas -" odpo.
vedel advokat; "um1te-li pode.
psat sve jmeno?"
"Well, no sah", odpovede
cernoch. "Svoje jmeno nepfsr
nikdy, to ia vzdycky jenom dix
tuji."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

beautiful or impress upon oneS
more, the fact that Ohio is a great
agricultural state, its products
valued at much more than a bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
POETS CORNER
A Poetess To Be Remembered

On October 49, 1850 Edna St Vincent May slipped from
clutches of time Her body lay crumpled at the foot
dead of heart attack She born February 22 1892 at
Rockand Me- educated Renascence"
she nineteen
"The world stands either side
No wider than the heart is wide;
Above the world is stretched the sky,
No higher than the soul high.
AT 25 she went live in New Yoks Greenwich Village Her
poetry her the Pulitzer She married Eugn Jan Bo
sevain and they located farm Auer NJ " where she
lived till her death She auhored 16 books poetry and
other literary works There delicate wfuness her lines
that endears her to the hearts of all poetry lovers She
be remembered "Ten thousand from nowf still
chards bear"
The New York farm beautiful this October
In the fall of the in the fall of the year
Through the stripped maple shall see
And while the poetry world her passing echos
Lord do fear Thout made the world too beautiful this
Mary Ophant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

By
JAMES SULLIVAN

Thanksgiving Day comes on
the calendar only once year,
but that shouldn't stop us from
giving thanks to God every day
of the year for all the good
things He has given us. If you
think that you don't have any
thing to be thankful for, try this
experiment. I'd like you to take
sheet of paper, of course, it'll
take more than one sheet. Draw
a line in the middle and write
on one side the things you are
thankful for and on the other
side write the things that you
aren't thankful for and see how
many blessings you have. Add up
the value of each and see what
is worth the most. You'll find
that you have so many things to
be thankful for that it's impos-
sible to write them all down.
There are times when we all
get sorta discouraged but, hold
on, even that will pass away.
We're never sure that we'll
have a tomorrow. l believe we
take too much for granted. Ev-
en- in our Lords Prayer we ask
"Give us this day Every
day then should be a day of
thanksgiving because we aren't
sure of tomorrow. There's the
old adage never put off till to-
morrow what you can do today"
If we live today and use today
to accomplish something, that is
do the best we can each day, our
lives will be worth living.
To make life beautiful we
should live each day as if it
were the last and always giving
thanks for today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

Washington. Ohio is perhaps the
state which presents the best cross
section of the entire American
community in its cities and farms,
its industries and its wide variety
of educational institutions.
Perhaps the greatest pleasure I
have had is in visiting the numer-
Gus colleges and talking with the
audiences of students. Their ques-
tions usually indicate a greater in
terest and often a greater knowl-
edge than those of adult audiences.
There is an intense interest, par
ticularly in foreign affairs, but
also a great lack of knowledge.
The Administration has pur-
sued a policy of secrecy, and
undertaken to deal with these
affairs without giving the peo-
pie any chance to decide what
they really want. Their ap-
proach to the people has been
solely one of propaganda, after
the decision has been made by
those i'm authority.
No one was really given a
chance to discuss the Marshall
Plan or the Atlantic Pact until
these matters were decided upon,
and all of the agencies of public
opinion had been briefed for a
publicity barrage.
TODAY we face a problem
which certainly should be thor
oughly aired before final action is
taken. That is the question of our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
W Is { or
O T H Z r w Is Z
BY E. o. BOND

Appetite something you
worry about if you don't have
and eat yourself to death trying
to get rid of.
1t takes lot of forgiving to be
friend.
Intelligence consists of having
just enough wit to talk well or
enough judgment to be silent.
The three RS: at 24-Ro-
nance; at 45-Rent; at 65-
Rheumatism.
Most children nowadays are
problem children. The prob
lem is how to feed and clothe
them.
OF all our troubles great or
small, the greatest are those that
don't happen at all.
Failures are divided into two
classes-those who thought and
never did and those who did and
never thought.
When you can't remove an OBJ
Stacle, plow around it.
Life is not a goblet to be emp
tied, but a measure to be filled.
Some people work lot hard
er at having a good time than
they do for a living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

Judge Cunningham was telling
about a taxi ride he took over to
the County Seat last week. The cab
was all Uttered with cigarette
butts, plus candy and gum wrap
pers. This annoyed the Judge and
he spoke to the driver about it.
To his surprise the cabman an
swered right back. Don't blame
me-" he said east as | clear this
taxi out, the fares just mess it up
again. ! like a clean cab as well as
anybody, but a man has to have
some co-operation!"
Judge figures the fellow was in
the right, and maybe we ought to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

military preparation in connection
with the defense of Western Eu-
rope. I don't believe anyone ques-
tions the wisdom of an Air Force
sufficient to protect this country
from Russian attack, and to deter
Russia from beginning war
through our power to bomb the
Russian cities and industrial
plants. But public consideration
has never been given to the prob
lem of a defense of Western Eu-
rope.
How many American soldiers
will be required and what will
be the additional cost?
How much will it increase the
necessity of drafting every
American boy as he becomes Is
years of age for two years serv-
ice in the Army?
Can Western Europe really be
defended?
IL the Russians have atomic
bombs with which they can
bomb the cities of this country
according to our military au-
thorities, can they also bomb
the debarkation ports in Europe
and cut off our Armies in Eu-
rope from American supplies?
What will a Third World War
look like?
How do we finally win it?
These are all problems on which
apparently the government is now
committing the United States in
Europe without the slightest pub
lie discussion or consideration
Public discussion is all the more
necessary, because it is the fami-
lies of America who are going to
have to give up their boys and pay
the huge additional taxes that are
required.
UnqueStionably some of this sac
rifice is necessary to protect us
against the real threat of Soviet
aggression. But the facts ought to
be clearly brought before the peo-
pie, and they must be satisfied in
their own minds that the sacrifice
is essential. If they are convinced
by fair arguments, they will make
any sacrifice to assure the free
dom of America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundatio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
INTELLIGENCE


Of late been mulln problems.
be lot educated nowadays
seem to be much intelligence used great time said
that colleges where pebbles polished diamonds dmmed
Now polish pebble but it still pebble,
how shines And matter what you do diamond it
is still diamond How the dickens people
much education with sheepsin diploma still
foolish things is beyond
People who got intelligence places by hard work and
perience They diploma but it amt always
skin-t made of their
been thnkn that dog shows lot intelligence
than people. He got bumped by and he stays
clear of He touched electric once
that he il.
We got two goats and when they want fence of
them stands close to the fence and the other his back
and then the fence Now will doubt
how the other gets Well he doesent-he educated
But the one that gets over--he is intelligent.
Yours for Individual thnkin
aITnoa Coyov lilo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

MRS. HUToKA HANDLES


The question often arises
Should sex be taught in the
schools. | believe that most of
the parents think this unneces-
sary, for the majority of the par
ents are not ignorant of the care
and attention children should be
given.
However, we do have ignor-
ant and careless parents who
give their children very little at
tention. This has always been
and shall always continue to ex-
ist One of the earliest traits in
the child is determination to do,
this often in spite of opposition
and advice.
A child early learns to make
his own choice; this decision
first is one of impulse, in which
he gives reasons satisfactory to
himself. The child's choice should
be his own in so far as possible
but guided and controlled under
the guidance of the parents.
1t is well, | believe that par
ents attend lectures given by a
doctor for young women and
mothers, and young men and
fathers, for in this way sex
problems can be presented in
the proper channels.
Children have to be guided at
very early age, there mother
is responsible in guiding and di-
recting their conduct to the best
, of her ability. 1t often happens
that with the best of guidance
and directing of the parents
some boys and girls seem to
have to learn the hard way.
In my opinion the real facts
of life should be impaired to a
boy and girl between the ages OF
ten and twelve, at this age they
should be able to understand the
"whys and wherefore" of life
and to know themselves. Up un-
| til this age one should be able
to take care of a child's inquis-
itiveness to fit a child's mind
The doctor buys the baby, just
as you buy the baby's clothes
that suffices for the time being
this satisfies most children
However there are exceptions
and one must be tactful in hand
ling exceptional children.
1t would not be logical to in
struct children in sex every
school day and would be an ex-
pensive undertaking.
All, what would the world be
to us,
If the children were no more?
We should dread the desert
behind us
Worse than the darkness before
What the leaves are to the
forest,
What light and air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender
juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Thru them it feels the glow
Of a brighter and SUMMER
climate
That reaches the trunks below.
-LongfelloW
If we knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window
pane
Would be cold and stiff
tomorrow,
Never trouble us again,
Would the bright eyes of our
darling
Catch the frown upon our
brow,
Would the prints of baby
fingers
Vex us then as they do now?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

lion dollars a
year, and the
fifth in the ma
tion. I have
made a special
effort to reach
every group of
the population
SO that I might
k n o w h e i r
problems S and
their interests
and be better
able to repre-
sent them in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
We Ask Thot
"Fores" PIoy Foir

do little campaigning with the
public. | agree with him-that's
why I'm writing this article.
From where / sit, it's important
for us to remember the fellow
who's going to get in the cab after
we leave it. Because he pays the
same as we do, he's got the same
right to clean, comfortable ride
just as he has the same right to
enjoy the beverage of his choice
(be it coffee, beer, lemonade, or
what have you).
9e Mue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
WASHINGTON
r EPO RT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

nURING the past fourteen months have been to every
county the state of Ohio and nearly all of those
ties twice If anyone wants to get idea of the mmensity
this state and the attractive character of its people he should
certainly for office and particularly he should do the
autumn when the leaves turning No country could be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who remembered us with
beautiful cards in memory of
our Golden Wedding anniver-
sary.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Parks
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

ly successful in staging the car nival which financed last years roller-skating project, was asked if she could suggest some method of financing the summers youth program. She asked for time to consider the matter, but said she thought that some sort of fund raising project could be under taken
 Mrs. Jack .Suttich asked that a summer play program for the tiny tots be included in any planned recreation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

WASILLA-Through a print CTS error in the Valley Frontiers man shop last week, the names of Wasilla's eighth grade gradu- ates were unintentionally omit ted. These are the eighth graders who attained high school status at Thursdays commencement ex- ercises at Community Hall:
 Raymond Jensen, Jo Dianne Burford, Billy Nelson, Arlene Ve- lanis, Paul Dafelmair, Ethel Smith, Donald Devlin, Donald Johnson, David Smith, Edwin Norris and Jimmy Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
GRANGE INITIATION HELD IN WASILLA

WASILLA-An initiation, for first and second degree, was held at Wasilla this week by the Wa silla Grange and Palmer's North land Pioneer Grange. The meet ing was held at Community Hall on May Is. Members of both or ganizations enjoyed refreshments afterWard.
 An initiation for third and fourth degree in the Grange will be held in Palmer later tiiis month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
MAJOR CLUB
Continued from Page D

and dancing, volunteered her services to any and all of the planned youth organizations.
 Miss Rita Dingman, local pub lie health nurse, explained a number of club ideas which have been successful with children in various parts of the United States. At the conclusion of her talk, par ents had gleaned several excellent ideas which can be used in Val deg.
 Mrs. Deane Jennings, eminent
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
MURDocHS HAVE SON

A son, John Robert, was born to MT. and Mrs. Craig Murdoch of Jonesville at Valley Hospital on
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

May 16. The little boy weighed six pounds, nine ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

DON'T FORGET-MaY is Clean-Up Month in Palmer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Plymouth Hos New Look
 Both Coming and Going
lOmlcal performance,

and ready to prove it. the new Plymouth was characterized by D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, as 'The greatest car value we have ever offered &he public"
 When we speak of value" Eddins said, i've mean that we have com bined beauty with sensible styling, that we have achieved big-car per formance swith small-caT economy, and that the mechanical excellence of which we have always been proud has maintained it's high level" {"
 The front and rear tread have been increased, a factor which in- creases stability, eases tire loading stress on curves, and enhances the cars general appearance. Thirty-two per cent larger than on previous models, the new rear window in- creases visibility and it's lines blend into the cars new streamlining motif. The window is set in a newly designed locking rubber seal.
 There are larger bumpers on both front and rear. In addition to pro viding greater protection for the grille, rear deck and lenders, the bumpers add materially to the gen. eral appearance of massiveness.
 The theme of simplicity which has been carried out in the medallion and name plate on the front has