davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
LIVING COSTS

The Consumers price index
dropped % per cent IN the month
from mid November to middle
cember, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. The decline
was due principally 10 a drop OF
one per cent in flood prices. The
overall index figure fell from
1911 to 1907 per cent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

beef is almost tender Stir in sauer
kraut and cook for 20 minutes.
covered. Remove bay leaf In n
bowl. combine biscuit mix and
milk. stirring well. Drop by spoon
fuls onto meat or sauerkraut in
boiling mixture. not into the liquid.
Cook 10 minutes with lid off and
10 minutes with lid on. Serve i'm
mediately.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

Chocolate contains small
amount of a drug called theobro-
mine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

Columbia University was first
known as Kings College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

Add onion ana
brown slightly.
Add water, bay
lea I. carrot,
pepper, paprk a
and salt. Cover
and simmer for
| hour or until
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Household Memos
Hearty Meat Dishes

There's nothing like savory
meat dish simmering gently on the
range or baking in the oven to
welcome the family to dinner on
some of these Winter-sharpened
evenings. They'll bring big appc-
tites home with them. but no home
maker need shudder for the budg
ct if she plans these savory dishes
with a fine economical sleight OF
hand.
Brisket Of beef is fine old fash
toned dish to serve and it's made
hearty and satisfying with sauer-
kraut and fluffy light dumplings:
SauerkrautBeef and Dumplings
tServes -
pounds brtsket Of beef
y cup onion slices
IL cups water
bay leaf
large carrot. slieed
4 teaspoon black pepper
y teaspoon paprika
: teaspoons salt
No. ~ sire can sauerkraut
Or ~ cups bulk
cups biscuit mix
Il cup milk
Cut beef into h-pound pieces.
Brown on all sides in heavy pan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

Anna Christie" was the first
spoke.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

the final period. Burk bulled OVER
on a quarterback sneak.
Washington notched one touch
down when AL Niemi recovered q
tumble in the end zone. The other
two came on pass plays from Jack
Scarbath to Hugh Taylor-the first
covering "a yards and the other 81
yards.
In tonight's action. the Pittsburgh
Steelers, with fine passing COM
bination of Jim Finks and Elbie
Nickel, are favored over the punch.
less New York Giants, and the de.
tending champions, the Detroit
Lions, rate over the Baltimore
Colts.
Three games are on tap tomor.
row. The ever-powerful Cleveland
Browns, with Otto Graham still
threading needles, are the choice
over the Chicago Cardinals. The
Los Angeles Rams rate d slight
edge over the San Francisco 4Sers,
and the Green Bay Packers look to
be too strong In the passing depart
ment with Babe Parilli and Tobin
Rote doing the pitching, for the
Chicago Bears.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Nv WILL cRiMsLEY

BROOKLYN N - It's often q
short hop from the role Of ''hero"
10 that of "goat"-and vice versa
-in the World Series.
Ask Carl Erskine-
On Wednesday, Carl gives up
three walks, two hits and four runs
to the Yankees in the first inning
and he's not permitted to start
another. He's sent to the showers
where later he dejectedly re-
marks: 81 was wild. / couldn't
control my fast ball or my curve" I"
On Friday, just two days later,
Erskine is the toast Of the diamond
world, winner ovc- the Yankees
81 on a masterful pitching per-
|formance and new all-time strike
out king Of the World Series with
II. my overland curves were
breaking In there pretty good" he
said.
Ask Mickey. Mantle
On Thursday, Mickey, the golden
boy of the gold-plated Yankees,
smashed a two-run homer in the
eighth to give New York its second
straight victory, AZ. at was may
be a screwball," sald the grinning,
taciturn Mantle as flashbulbs
popped and reporters crowded his
knees.
On Friday, "a hours later, the
same Mickey Mantle strikes out
four times In succession, looking
foolish in his wild swings at Err
skine's benders. No hashbulbs this
time. Just a question: "What hap
pened, Mickey" And the reply:
A cold, dagger-like stare.
Ask Jackie Robinson
Through the first two games,
this superb athlete who long has
been the driving force Of the Dodg-
ers has one sickly hit in eight
appearances and misjudges fly
ball which goes for a home run
that leads to the Yankees second
victory. II just mdffed it, that's
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Gouf Roles Are
Reversed Friday

ALL" says the frank Robinson. 81
played it like an infieIder. Shoulda
had it in my pocket.
In the. third game on Friday.
Jackie gets three hits in four trips,
including q double, scores on q
squeeze bunt and makes a sensa.
tional catch in shortstop territory
when the sun blinds Peewee Reese,
Doing a little better" he com
ments solemnly il the dressing
room.
Ask Joe Collins
On Wednesday, the Yankee firsi
baseman poles a seventh inning
homer which breaks SIS tie an6
opens the way to a IS New Yori
victory. He's the center Of atten
ton In the winning dressing room
On Friday, Collins strikes out
four times in succession agains1
Erskine and dribbles out weakly
TO the pitcher in the ninth with
the tying run on base. A lonesome
figure in the locker room.
Ask Gil Hodges
The No. / 'goat" Of 1852 World
Series, hitless in 81 appearances
a pathetic, frustrated figure who
keeps mumbling to himself:
Heaven help me, I don't know
what's the matter" I"
Now 1858, six hits in ten times
at bat for Hodges, batting SOC
and sharing the leading hitter role
with the Yankees Bill Martin.
Feel great" says Gil. "I'm loose
as a goose"
Ask Charlie Dresser, the Brook
lyn manager
Fire the buml" yell the citizens
of Flatbush after the Dodgers drop
the first two games. You can put
his brains in a thimble."
The Dodgers win, SO, at Ebbets
Field and the tone charges:
1--WE got 'em now. Chuck, old
boy. You're the cats whiskers.
You're the boy"
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Michigan Win
y2TD's Seen

ANN ARBoR, Mich. R-Michi.
gan's Wolverines, 500 conquerors
of Washington in their season open.
er, ruled a two-touchdown fayorite
today to hand Tulane its second
football loss in a row.
Tulane opened a week earlier in
a style similar to Michigan, whip
ping the Citadel 54-6, but then fell
in the mud, 1914, before Georgia
last week.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan Of
Michigan, whose Wolverines were
ratde preseason clark horses" oi
the Big Ten, insisted the Washing.
ton game was "no test"
Most followers agreed with that
summation and looked to the un.
derdog Green Wave from New Or
leans to give them better line on
what to expect from here out.
The kickoff is at 2 p. m. (EST).
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Miami Scares
Baylor In
Thriller Friday
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI R-Baylor's Bears suf-
fered through anxious moments
before they defeated Miami's Hur-
|ricanes 21-13 last night, and the
outcome might nave been different
except for boner by sophomore
signal caller.
With just two and one-haf min
utes to 60 in the first half, Miami
had the ball on its own six with a
first down and five yards to 60
after an offside penalty against
Baylor. The Bears. the nations S
tenth ranking football team, led
The Hurricanes could have run
out the clock and from that point
the game could have gone either
way, for Miami outgained and out
scored Baylor in the second half.
But sophomore Quarterback j.
b. Johnston, who was student
manager until a month ago, when
Miami Coach Andy Gustafson gave
him football suit and a tryout,
called for a first down kick. As
the team lined up in punt forma-
ton, Gustafson came off the bench
screaming: "Oh, MOI"
at was a bad call" Gustafson
said later in the dressing room.
"The kid (Johnston) just got con-
fused"
Johnston made up. for this poor
strategy in the last quarter when
he connected with Bill Smith on a
beautiful 58-yard touchdown pass
the night'a most spectacular play.
Johnston and Der James fur
nished the games big overall sur
prise as, alternating IN the quarter
back role, they completed eight of
Is passes for 149 yards to best
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
|Philly, Redskins
Deadlock Friday

NEW YORK IA tie in the Ma
tional Football League is very rare.
There wasn't one all last year,
but with the 1853 season less than
a week old the Washington Red
skins and the Philadelphia Eagles
already have played one.
The teams battled to q 21-2l
standstil last night in Philadelphia
in a game of fumbles. The first
two touchdowns by the Eagles were
scored as a result of poor ball
handling while one of the Skins
in the first half came
about as a result of a bobble in the
end zone.
The Eagles scored their first two
touchdownsA on passes-one from
Adrian Burk 10 Pete Pihos and the
other from Bobby Thomason to
Pihos. Both were short ones. Their
with their backs to the wall late In
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST
Syracuse IA. Boston Univ IA (tie,
Temple n, Bowling Green 0
West Chester AZ, Drexel IL
Clarion 20, st. Vincent (Pa)7
SOUTH 2
Baylor Il, Miami (Fla) 13
Furman 27, The Citadel 0
Bridgewater 6, Newport New.
Apprentice 0
MIDWEST
Fordham 81, Detroit Z
Gustavus Adolphus 20, Hamline
Manchester 6, Augsburg
Dickinson (ND) 26, Bottineau
Forestry o
Concordia (Minn) n, Minnesota
Duluth Is
jamestown (ND) 10, Bismarck {
Central Michigan 80, Eastern Il
linois 6
Wartburg IA, Luther (Ia) 6
Doane 1U, MIDLAND B
Maryville (Mo) IL, Rolla Z
Washburn IA, Momaha 6
Kirksville (Mo) q, Springfield
(Mo)7
Tarkio IL, Central (Mo)7
Mcpherson AZ, Baker (Kan) II
Warrensburg (Mo) Z, Cape Gi
rardeau z (tie)
Dodge City St. Marys (Kan) 10
Sterling Q.
FAR WEST
Southern California q, Indiana ID
Westminster (Utah) 20, Weber IL
Colorado State 13, Adams (Colo)
State Z
Occidental s, Santa Barbara o
Ricks Il, Southern Utah 10
Carbon Is, Dixie (Utah) 6
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

part Of the visitors to advance the
bali, Key West took over when
Carboneil recovered Haas tumble
and third string fullback Mike
Gates drove across the goal line
five plays later. George Lastres
failed in his try at running the
extra point.
The Key Vest second and third
stringers provided the punch for
the final score with only four
minutes remaining in the ballgame.
Harold Solomon, who has seen lit
lie action this season because of an
injury, showed well through the
center of the line but it was Gates
who again drove across for the
final tally. A pass for the CONVEX
sion failed to make the score $50.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
made II necessary 10 keep time
On the field.

On the field.
Fans had a chance TO see some
Conch performers, circa 1858,
when two teams from the newly
formed Barefoot League" per-
formed during the halftime.
The well-drilled Key West High
School Band scored a hit with the
fans during the half when c. B.
Harvey, Jr., and a comely Miss
known as Lourdes Diaz teamed up
to perform a jitterbug caper to the
tune Of "Balling The Jack" Har-
|vey, son of the Mayor, showed
good footwork. II the ConchS are
going to run the T, they could use
a quarterback with the kind of
razzle-dazzle Miss Diax displayed.
During the act. the band was
split into two teams with the bass
section defending the east goal.
They won - by finishing the tune
three beats ahead of the brass
section.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
football Results
HIGH SCHOOL Football

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Jackson 20, Jacksonville
Landon 6
Hillsborough IS, Plant City IL
Andrew Jackson 20, Lakeland Z
Tampa Plant 6, Panama City 0
Miami Edison 26, Fort Lauderdale
Orlando Edgewster rs, Tampa
West Palm Beach 50. st. Peters
burg 0
Orlando Boone 13, Daytona Beach
Mainland O
Sanford 13. Leesburg Z
lPalatka 19, Starke 0
Ketterlinus Z, Daytona Beach Sea-
breeze 0
DeLand 80, Green Cover Springs o
p. X. Yonge 80, Wildwood 6
st. Cloud 10, Edgewater w 0
Inverness 81, Bushnell 6
Crystal River 81, New Port Richey
0
Madison 81, Crawfordville 0
Jasper n, Branford 0
Newberry 2S, Williston Q
Cross City 26, Rcddick o
Winter Park Is, st. Leo 0
st. Josephs 6, New Smyrna Beach
Key West SO, St. Theresa 0
Groveland 19, Webster 0
Tavares 13, Mount Dora 6
lClermont 80, Lyman o
Titusville 40, st. James 0
Umatilla rs, Apopka 13
Lake Wales 20, Sebring IS
Haines City q, Mulberry
Avon Park a, Kathleen IL
Kissimmee IS, Winter Garden Z
Fort Meade 80, FroStproof Z
Punta Gorda 20, Moore Haven s
Okeechobee 50. Naples o
Bunnell 8, Hastings o
Wimauma 6, st. Paul o
Pensacola Tate II. Crestview Is
Pensacola Catholic "a, DeFuniak
Springs Is
Wauchula 19, Barlow IS
Bradenton "a, Winter Haven 0
Sarasota 10, Clearwater Z
Fort Myers a, Jesuit 0
lSeacrest 20. Stuart I
Tarpon Springs Is, Arcadia 13(tie)
vero Beach 20, Melbourne Is
Belle Glade Is, Clewiston 6
Cocoa 13. Eustis 0
Fernandina Beach q, Fletcher 13
0cala 20, Lake City
Tallahassee rs, Live Oak 2
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

hardly should have been in the same bapark. Happily,
the Muskeeers managed to stay out OF the Concns way
well enough to avoid being tramped.
crowd estimated at $500 persons, the second big
gest gate of the season. the Conchs march and
down the field preserve their unbeaen and unscored
on record 1t nothing more than light scrimmage
session for the Key Westers who showing real i'm
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
|GridirOn
-.

The Conchs apparently don'i
read the paper-if they were
overconfident, the ydidn't show
it last night. They played just
as hard for this one as they have
for the tough ones, although they
were heavy favorites at game
time.
They'll have another easy game
next week in st. Pats, who lost
a $50 decision to SITS. Peter ano
Paul Thursday night.
After that, the Conchs will gel
into the meat of their schedule
with battles against Bishop Cur.
ley, Miami Beach, South Brow.
ard and their perennial jinx-Sts
Peter and Paul.
The conchs unlimbered their
T-formation for the first time
this year. late in the game. II
was rough. With Pineds doing
the quarterbacking. the Conchs
succeeded chiefly In deeeiving
themselves.
The visiting Musketeers dis
played one characteristic that Il
ia Hallmark Of Conch Tom Moore:
teams-they never gave up in the
face of hopeless odds. They Tough,
right down to the whistle. Moore
who is hampered with a lack oi
material, brought just 22 players
here for the game. Quarterback
Billy Haas never had a chance tc
show what he had in the face of q
hard-charging Key West line.
The Musketeer cheering squad
never gave up either. They ap
|parently weren't watching the
score board as they whooped it ur
to encourage their side. They
marched from the park singing
wen win next year"
End John carhonell played .
little game known as waltz Ne
Around Again, Matilda" when he
spilled Haas for . big less In the
second period. csrboneIl scs The
runner by the arm and spun him
around in . dance Toufine simi.
lar 10 the Bunny Hop" display
ed by the Msioretiss in the half
time show. u SET Up . cench To.
though.
II looked like Grand Central Sta.
ton during the rush hour late il
the game when Beckman substi
tuted freely. At times. the Conch.
had Is men on the field as the
second and third stringers swappet
assignments. The Conchs are goins
to have some hallplayers to built
on, il appears.
Performers like Dick Kerr, Mike
Gates, Lew McLain, and Raymont
Bazo are going to come along
nicely and give them something t.
talk about upstate. .
Both the public address sys.
tenn and HE seerekosrd weren't
funefionins last night. Wet wealth
er put the kibosh on fhe falker
and lack Of . registered timer
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Boxing Results

sx The Asseeisisd Prsss

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Are
nae-vince Martinez, 14ssS, Pater-
son. N. J., stopped Winnie D'An-
drea, 1894, New York, 5.
LOS ANGELES - Ramon Fuen-
tes. III, Los Angeles, outpointed
Art Golden Boy" Aragon, 14S1l,
Los Angeles, 10.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

BayIor's Davidson, who could ac-
count for only 86 yards in six
completions out of II tries.
On the ground, BAYLOR outgained
Miami 1S5 yards to 76, but the
young, aggressive Hurricanes
looked good enough to give the rest
of this years opponents plenty to
worry about.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

Oh IeCUTus IL was uOtlttAls >
session for the Key WesterI
provement weekly.
After the Conchs had piled up
comfortable 1910 halftime margin,
Coach Ed Beckman cleared his
bench and used virtually every
man on the squad. but the locals
continued to pile up the score. The
game proved one thing-the Conchs
have reserve strength which they
may need when they start meeting
the tough ones later In the cam
paign.
Il was shs coneh's Gold Dust
Twins. Joe Plnsds and eiH Sal
sade who paced ihe coneh Ius.
asvnsvs against ths haplsss Mus
ksssers. With Salsado driving
shrevsh huge holes chopped out
Nv ! magnificent Key West line
and PInsda mixing u up with etf-
tackle smashss and end runs. ihs
Conehs were lust TOO much sor
she visitors. .
II was strictly power football
with the Conchs throwing few pas
ses.
And Il didn't take long for the
fans In raaIize What was going to-
happen.
After taking the kickoff on their
own Il yard line. Saigado carried
the ball right through the middle
for three first downs on the first
three plays from scrimmage.I
Twelve plays later, Red Stickney
cut off left tackle to score stand.
ina up and Pineda went around
right end for the extra point.
After the Musketeers received
the kick on their own AZ yard line
and three plays resulted in loss
Of three yards, Gibby Gates picked
up a punt on his own two yard
line and went all the way down to
the 81. Theresa IL yard marker
before falling down to set the
stage for another quick Key West
I'd.
Gates could have gone all the
way but for the fact that he tired
after running an estimated l2O
yards back and forth through q
mare Of Musketeer tacklers.
The Conchs needed just two
plays after that to score their sec.
cnd touchdown. Pineda drove down
to the two yard line and Salgado
went through the middle for the
score. Logun's kick for the extra
point was blocked to make 1t 1870
at the end Of the first quarter.
The locals made II 1910 in rapid
fashion when they took a punt In
the opening moments of the Sec
ond period. Stickney and Pineda
alternated to carry the bah down
20 the nine yard line from where
Pineda took reverse around right
end to score easily. His pass 20
White for the conversion was IN
complete.
The Conehs threatened to score
again IN that period when Pineda
returned . punt from the 50 yard
lire oil the way down to the Is
yard stripe.
But 81. Theresa's Beldon Russell
spoiled their scoring bid when he
intercepted Pineda's pass on the
next play.
The Musketeers could 90 no.
where against a tight Key West
defense. The upstaters Just didn't
have II.
John Carbonell pulled defensive
gem with just seconds remaining
IN the half when he spilled Bill
Haas for q nine yard loss on the
81. Theresa eight yard marker but
the clock ran out before Key West
could score.
Everybody got into the act in the
third period. II required just five
minutes Of play for the Conchs to
push across their fourth touchdown
when Joe Pineda elimaxed a 60
yard march by taking the bali
across on a reverse. He gained
Che extra point after taking a
pltchout from Joe Russo to make
the score $50.
After q futile attempt on the
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

Cairo, Ga. 19, Mariana 6
Milton Is, Choctawhatchee Z
Century 27, Jay z
Miami Dorsey Z, st. Petersburg
Gibbs 0
Fort Pierce-P e-Pompanc, postponed
Lake WORTH Pahokee, postponed.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

Whitev Lockman Of the New York
Giants hit a home run his first
time at bat in the majors on July
s, 1915.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03
Reserves Impressive In
One-Sided Win Friday
By inn coBB. Citizen Sports EdiioI

hard driving, well drilled Key West High School
football team hardly worked up sweat last night in
handing out a drubbing to lightweight but
plucky St Theresas eleven $50.
The Conchs showed such superiority that the clubs
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-03

Bob Porterfield of the Senator's
recently celebrated his 18th birth
day by pitching a one-hit shutout
against the Red Sox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01

The Rev. Frank Tyler officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a Chantilly lace
and net ballerina gown with
shoulder-length veil held in place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
Groups Play Santa
To State Hospitals

Victor Cullen and Henryton State
Hospitals were recipients this week
of gifts donated by the Silver
Spring Garden Club and their
friends, the many Montgomery
County Homemakers CLUBS, the
Mckinney Hills School and the
Girl Scouts of Mrs. Harry Loves
Troop the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association reports.
Included in these gifts were tray
favors which are to be used for the
Christmas feasts at the hospitals,
toilet kits, cookies, Christmas
wreaths, and door swags for de-
cerative purposes.
Jessup Blair Community House
was tie scene for the final touches
on the tray favors, Christmas
wreaths and sprays made by the
Silver Spring Garden Club and
their for Victor Cullen State Hospi-
tai.
The Homemakers Clubs of Mont
gomery County baked IS dozen
cookies which were delivered to
Henryton State Hospital along with
tray favors made by the Croydon
Park Homemakers and tray favors
and toilet kits prepared by the stu
dents and faculty of Mckinney
Hills School and the Girl Scouts of
Mrs. Harry Loves troup respec-
lively.
The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association would like to
express its appreciation to all in
dividuals, organizations and anony-
nous donors who undertook these
projects on behalf of the State
Hospitals. The small tokens received
by the patients during this Christ
mas holiday will do much to brigh-
ten their spirits and make for
merrier Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
Carrie Belle Watkins

Mrs. Carrie Belle Watkins, 70, a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, died at her Rockville home
on Tuesday, December 16, 1852,
after long illness.
The widow of the late William
Clarence Watkins, Mrs. Watkins,
is survived by her children, Otis
Watkins, Rockville; Clay Watkins,
Ednor; VIM. C. Watkins, Washing
ton; Mrs. Lawrence J. Kailer, Wal
lingford, Pa, and Mrs. R. M. Will
liams, Ridley Park, Pa. She was
the mother of the late A. Guy Wat
kins of Rockville. Ten grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Humphrey Funeral Home in
Rockville on December 18. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
By T. T. Holden*

All summer long and through
the fall season, chances are YOU
gave your camera a pretty good
workout. Perhaps you used it fire.
quently at the beach or lake, took
it on your vacation, and generally
gave it plenty of outdoor use.
Even though you We're careful to
protect it at all times, dust and
small particles of grit may have
worked their way in, so it would
probably pay to have it cleaned
and checked in preparation for the
winter Photographic season.
Some of the job you can do
yourself =. other parts of it are
best left to an expert camera re-
pairman. First, give your camera
a thorough busting. With a soft
camels hair brush, get into the
hooks and small bellows folds.
Check your bellows carefully for
places where the leather has be-
gun to peel loose, ard cement
these carefully. Give the leather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
New Chevrolets
Go on Display
At ROckmOnt

The new 1853 Chevrolet will GO
on display here for the first time
on Friday, January 9, at The Rock
mont Motor Co., Rockville.
Mr.. Frank E. Williams, Jr., local
dealer, has invited the public to
witness the unwilling of the new
models, which will be displayed
here simultaneous with similar de-
butts in Chevrolet dealerships across
the country.
Mr.. Williams promises an inter
esting and attractive exhibit when
his new 1853 models are introduced.