davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Cherry Blossom Girls
Brave Chill Air and
Please Parade Crowd
By Fronk SortweIl, Jr.

A lot of pretty girls were pretty
cold last night, as the weather
turned traitor to the Cherry
Blossom parade.
Princesses. models and drum
majorettes rode and pranced
along K street NV. in the So
degree chill, wearing bathing
suits, summer evening dresses
and skinny uniforms.
The Myrtle Beach float from
South Carolina, adorned with
young ladies in sequined bath
ing suits, triumphed over rs
other units to take the parade's
grand prize.
$4,000 in Crowd.
The cool evening didn't hold
down the crowd. Deputy Police
Chief Howard V. Covell, after a
discussion with Board of Trade
representatives, estimated at
tendance at $4,000. The spec
tators lined K street three and
four deep in places to cheer the
marching units, whistle at the
girls and listen to the 81 bands.
The show took about two hours
to pass a given point.
The girls from Myrtle Beach
took the weather better than
those from Colonial Beach, Va,
who started later, and colder at
night. Those beauties posed on
float with boats, a mounted
sailf1sh. water skis and an aqua
plane. They wore Stacks and
sweaters.
Also uninfluenced by goose
pimpleS were a selection of
models from New York, who
illustrated the States summer
sports in swimming toys, golf
shorts and similar cool apparel.
New York's climate is cooler
than that of North Carolina,
which won a float prize with
six girls in formalS dangling on
swings. They wore mink, or a
reasonable facsimile, over their
net evening gowns.
Carries Own Fire.
One of the drum majoretteS
solved the temperature problem
by carrying a baton with flames
at each end. She was Miss Dor
othy McCarty, who fronted the
Elks Club Band from the Dis
trict.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota rode horseback
beside his daughter, Jane, a
princess from that State.
The parade began at Ninth
street and ended in a summer
storm of flashbulbs at Seven
teenth street.
Winners IN the judging were:
Grand prize-Myrtle Beach
IS. c. float.
Band Winners.
Bands officially representing
States-(D Muncie Qnd.) Gen.
trail High School, (2) Middletown
(Ohio) High School. 80 Mary
Washington College All-Girl
Band. Fredericksburg. Va.
Bands not representing States
I'D Stonewall Jackson High
School, Charleston, w. Va, CD
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Becky, w. Va, (3) Winyah High
School, Georgetown, S. C.
Floats representing States Of
Territories: Cd Guam. 90 North
Carolina, CD Montana.
Floats not representing States
ID Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. Washington.
CD Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
CD Colonial Beach. Va.
Marching units-(D Pershing
Rifles, George Washington Uni
versity, Washington. ca Jobs
Daughters, Bethel 2. Washing
ton. CD Kena Temple. Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Gu Alumni Aide Named

DR.. Roy r. Bode, jr., instructor
in philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity, has been selected execu-
tive secretary of the university's
alumni association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Vendors for Surpluses

CHICAGO. Wv. e. VIM.
president Of the Pure Milk As
0ociation. urged today more
widespread use Of mechanical
vending machines to help elimi-
nate SURPRISES Of milk and dairy
foods.
Speaking at the 29th annual
meeting Of the cooperative or
ganization Of dairy farmers
producing for the Chicago
Market, the Richmond, (nl)
dairyman said:
These outlets offer unlimited
possibilities for more sales" He
mentioned in particular diSpens-
-ers In schools, offlces, apart
ment buildings, factories and
restaurants, Is well as large
eontainer outdoor mechanical
vendors for both milk and ice
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
'Kins-Size' Warning

LANSING, Mich. R.-
Michigan retailers are going
70 have to be careful they don't
misuse the words "king-size"
and "jumbo," the State Agri-
culture Department decreed
today.
Miles A. Nelson, chief Of
enforcement, said his inspect
ors will prescott any one they
ind using the words to adj
vertise anything that Is not
bigger than normal size.
One that threw inspectors
for q loop was this retailers
advertisement:
"King-size gallon Of ice
cream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
~ the As,oe;a,ed Pres.

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 90
Tender little pigs who never got
to market were. the victims. but
who was the villain?
That's the prize question in
Dayton's court fight over the
threatened execution Of q Boxer
dog named Silver Joe.
State law demands death for
a dog that kills another animal.
But Mrs. Norvle Craycraft,
owner Of the year-and-a-half
old Joe. wants positive proof
that he was the killer. Recently
she won q temporary injunction
from Common Pleas Judge Rob-
ert q. Martin preventing the
execution.
Joe and o canine buddy, an
other Boxer named Duke, both
were accused Of the fatal piggy
party at nearby Harrison Town
ship. They are being held at the
City Dog Pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BIowgun Dorts Returned

NEW YORK (R.-Those pos
sibly poisonous Peruvian Indian
blowgun darts have been re-
turned to the Museum Of Nat
ural History by three young
souvenir hunters.
The darts disappeared from
an exhibit Thursday. Officials
feared the dartS-toothp thin
quills-may have been dipped In
curare. q substance capable Of
paralyzing the heart and brain.
Queens police got the darts
back yesterday from three boys
ages IL. IL and Is.
The boys said their curiosity
got the better Of them when
they eyed the exhibit, but news
paper stories explaining the
darts may be dangerous prompt
Cd them to turn them In before
'Somebody got hurt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Week il Religion
By Religious News Service

American church efforts to
help the needy in all parts of
the world will reach their climax
next week when the annual
Protestant and Roman Catholic
relief appeals are made.
Next Sunday has been desig-
mated for collection Of special
relief offerings in thousands OF
United States Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox churches and
In all Catholic churches through
out the country.
The united Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox appeal, known
as the zone Great Hour Of Shar-
ing" has an SO million goal. It
Is sponsored by Church World
Service. relief unit Of the, Ma
tional Council Of Churches.
Funds will be used for such di-
rect refugee and relief needs as
food. shelter. clothing and medi-
cine, and reconstruction pro-
grams
DR.. Wynn C. Fairfield, execu-
tive director of Church World
Service, said "at least" q mil
lion pounds Of relief goods would
be shipped overseas this year,
Major areas to be helped are
Korea, Germany and Austria,
Yugoslavia. India, Pakistan and
the Near East.
Aid for War Victims.
A 1854 goal Of S. million has
been set for the annual relief
collection held under auspices Of
the Roman Catholic Bishops
Fund for Victims Of War. The
Catholic appeal Is made each
year on Laetare Sunday. which
falls next week. coinciding with
the zone Great Hour Of Shar-
ing" observance.
To be benefited by It are mil
lions Of refugees In Western
Europe. the near East. Pakistan
and India. and the victims Of
Communist aggression in Korea.
Indo- China. Hong Kong and
Formosa.
Both Protestant and Catholic
church leaders have stressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
-Four Guard Divisions
| To Return CoIors
| To Home States

The numerical designations
and colors Of the 28th. 31st, S7th
and 43d National Guard Infan-
try divisions. no on active duty.
viii be returned to control Of
their home States in June.
The Guard personnel Of these
units, other than those individ-
Gals who are voluntarily remain
ing on active duty. have long
since been separated and re-
turned to civil life. Personnel now
In the units will be utilized to
organize regular Army divisions.
The numerical designations and
colors Of some Of the Army's
older and more historic regular
divisions win be used.
Return Of the Guard designa-
tions and colorS to the States is
the result Of personnel readjust-
ments in the Army and conform
ity with the law which requires
that such returns be made not
more than i've years after their
call into Federal service.
The 28th division from Penn
sylvania and the 43d from Con-
necticut. Rhode Island and Yer
mont are now In Europe. The
3lst from Alabama and Missis-
sippi is ct Camp Carson, Col,
and the 37th from. Ohio is sta
toned at Camp Polk. La.
Eight Guard divisions were
called to Federal service In the
Korean emergency. Only two
will remain in that category
after June-the 44th Of Illinois
at Fort Lewis. Wash. and the
47th. Of Minnesota and North
Dakota at Camp Rucker, Ala.
The scheduled return Of the
numerical designations and col
ors Of the 40th of California and
the 45th Of Oklahoma from the
Far East to State control was
announced recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Owners Fight for Life of Dogs
Accused of Killing Little Pigs

After Mrs. Craycraft's action,
Dukes owner also was granted q
stay of execution by the court
for his pet. But Dukes master
David C. Wright. is protesting
more the cost and not the inno-
cence of Duke. Mr.. Wright says
Duke is worth $500.
No hearing date on either case
has been set.
Mrs. Craycraft, who values
Silver Joe ct $500. also claims
he's the playmate of her six
year-old daughter. She said she
cared for Joe like q child
through bout with pneumonia
and refuses to believe he could
be q killer.
Morice Kutscher, City Dog
Warden. said once q dog has
tasted blood. he'll kill again
But II the husky pair can be
proved not guilty. he said they'll
Ibe returned to their masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
By he Assoeiatsd press !,

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. Mar. 20.
49, II you're tired Of coercing
Riddles to consume their cough
syrup, you'll think Chester
Kwast's new invention Is just
ducky.
Mr.. Kwast uses psycholo gy~ and
suhterfuge. Of the kind you can
patent, and which could make
the duck the most popular bird
In history.
Called the dispenser for adj
ministering liquid medicine to
infants" it looks just like a duck
with q hat on, yet hut actu-
ally is q spoon. II used properly
it will make ducksoup Of cough
syrup, SO to speak.
Mr. Kwast, q father himself.
feels he's no quack at this In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
Woman Suit
Asks $4,000
For One Kiss
Dy The As,oelused Prsss

HIGHLAND PARK. Ill, Mar.
2O.-Mrs. Betty K. Gottlieb. 80.
wants 5000 from q neighbor,
Martin Block, for injuries to her
spine and nervous system In
CURED, she says, when Block
kissed her.
Mrs. Gottlieb filed suit In
Lake County Circuit Court yes
terday. She said she was visit
ing in Mr.. Blocks Highland
Park home last June 5 when
Block grabbed her and kissed
her.
Mr.. Block said he did kiss
Mrs. Gottlieb. adding. II was put
ting on q Rudolph Valentino kiss
ing scene and maybe ! overdid 1t. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Week d Religion
Nations Churches Map. Plans
For Overseas Relief Appeal

that relief materials will be dis
tributed to the needy without
regard to the race, creed or color
of the recipients.
In q letter to Bishop William
c. Martin Of Dallas, Tex. presi-
dent Of the National Council Of
Churches. President Eisenhower.
indorsing the United Protestant
appeal. lauded the efforts Of the
churches to aid suffering hui
mainly.
Through their Government
the American people are pro-
viding material aid to many suf-
fering inhabitants Of the world
the President said. "But so great
is the suffering and so great the
need that it win always be es-
sential for individuals and
churches to supplement this
aid"
Children Suffering.
OF special concern to church
groups are the children abroad
who are suffering and in want.
Their plight was stressed by
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, ex-
ecutive director Of War Relief
Services. National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, on his return
this week from a obe-circling
tour Of war-Stricken areas.
Urging support of the Catholic
relief campaign. he said. "partic-
ularly distressing is the sight of
emaciated, shivering barefoot
children, the innocent sufferers
Of World War II and the Korean
War. who have grown terribly
old In appearance"
In this connection, Pope Plus
XII, In q personal letter written
for Ash Wednesday from his
sickbed. urged American school
children to help the hundreds
Of thousands of children living
in distress in various parts of
the world" His letter opened
the school children's campaign
for contributions to the Bishops
Fund for Victims of War. The
Pontif asked the American
youngsters to make sacrifices
during the Lenten season to aid
less fortunate children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
inventor Cough Syrup Plan
For the Riddles IS lust Ducky

venting. After working four
years, his duck Is patented and
getting into production.
You know how 1t Is when you
come at Q sick child with a
spoon" he says. Hell clamp
his Jaws shut and try to wriggie
from your grasp"
Mr.. Kwast theories that the
duck won't be recognized for q
medicine spoon. and the nipple
like end Of the duckbill will de
ceive the infant into opening his
mouth"
Mr.. Kwast. incidentally, is
employed In the Acc Patents
Branch, which handles patents
for scientific inventions.
But. he said, "this has Moth
ing to do with atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
DRINKS Like This Jail

WELLSTON, Ohio, N.-
Mayor John s. Evans an
nounced yesterday that hence
forth he will commit habitual
DRINKS to the WellSton City
Jail, instead Of to the more
comfortable, well-heated and
radio-equipped Jackson Coun-
ty Jail at nearby jackson.
The mayor said he and po-
lice concluded some persons,
frequently convicted Of intox-
ication and unable to pay fines.
enjoyed periodic visits to the
jackson jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Bolivia S Free Press Dead,
Closed Paper S Editor Says
1Y the Asseeiessd Prsss

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Mar.
20.-Demetrio Canelas. publisher
Of the shutdown newspaper Los
Tiempos in Cochabamba. Bolivia.
declared today there is no news
paper left in that country to
publish free information"
He told the opening session
Of the Inter-American Press AS
ISOLATION the Bolivian govern
ment "by destroying Los ITEM
pos eliminated the last source
Of free information remaining
in my country. This came about
after my government got La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
criminoIoeist, Aged 9

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-
Maj. Frank Thurston Of the
Oklahoma City Police Depart
ment received q determined
note from q budding criminol-
ogist, Freddie Tucker, 9-year-
old Boise City (Okla.) third
grader.
Freddie requested - copy Of
Ill the bad mems fingerprints
you have"
Mai. Thurston said he plans
70 send the young detective all
available wanted" bulletins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Razon and other free publica-
tons out Of the way. The lone
press now in Bolivia 10 the ON
cial one"
Mr.. Canelas. who was jailed
briefly in Bolivia last Novem-
Der. told editors present that
suppression Of press liberties Is
IAN epidemic affecting Latin
America with very few excep-
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
203d Birthday Party

Residents Of the President
Madison Apartments. Twentieth
street and Florida avenue NV.
will celebrate their namesake's
203d birthday with a party at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Teen-Aee Morals Is Topic

DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson,
pediatrician, will address the st.
Cecilia's Parents Association on
Morals Among Our Teen-agers"
in the high school auditorium,
COL East Capitol street, at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Free! "CRO.STUF'-yours with
each tree, shrub or plant!

All trees, shrubs, and plants
GUARANTEED to grow and bloom
with "GRO-STUF-the modern
fertilizer! Each package has
enough concentrated "Gro-Stuf"
to make several gallons Of liquid
plant food. Ensures faster, healthier,
more luxuriant growth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
More Garden Needs /.

FominodoIe speeioI Gross Seed bs 3zS
VeIvo-Lown Gross Seed, h.. 81; lbs. ----------4s5
White Wild Clover VI. I.S5
Aerieo For Lowns 100 bs., IS; SO Ibs------.---255
Dry Monure puverized dehydoted weed free IS bs-l4s
so lbs. z.4s
Complimentary poekoss Of "6roSsuf with each purehess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Fruits and Berries
Imported Towering Bulbs
PARKington, Arlington
The Washington Areas Only Garden
"Supermorket"

LiIy Of the VoIey Dutch stron---------2Sf for l.29
Tubeous Rooted Beoonos eornoon eoelo type 10 fos 81
Reeoe Lilies. white. flushed pnk-----------S for s.
Tiger Lilies, orange brown spots Tor 81
White RoyoIe Lilies. pure white for 81
King Size 6Iodiolu huge blooms, for 59s
Dutch Peones, red white or
Bleeding Heort pink
New Orange Triumph Lily, bright oronos------6 fos 81
Tiordio Mooic Shell FIower) Mixed for 69es
Special Glodos Mixture fine for cuttng------5o for 81
Montbetos tMnoture oodious) mixed for S9s
Tubroses, double white scented for 89e
Aeoponthus blue Lily Of the Nle. blue flowers
Complimentary peekese Of "Gostuf with each purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Use your Shopping Piets to charge yeur purchases
DiaI IA. $500 snytims for 24-hour phone service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
N E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory Of Mary
Barnes Porter and Of DR.. Thur E.
Billiard have been presented to the
library by Ruth Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Goodwin, Mrs.
f. Z. Tower, James Sharpless, Jer-
ny Browning, Jimmy Calls and
Wayne Sines have donated books
to the library recently. The Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship Of the Mt.
Bethel church in Kitzmiller has
given copy of the newly published
"History Of Methodism in the COM
munity of Kitzmiller, Maryland
An exhibit of Latin American
handicrafts has been placed in the
large display case. Pictures made
by Mrs. Harvey's room and by
Mrs. Ream's room at the Oakland
Elementary school are displayed
in the young peoples room. The
National Honor Society is the sub
iect of an exhibit from the North
ern High school.
Many ideas for Christmas deco
rations, gifts, games and food are
to be found in "The Holiday Book"
by Marguerite Kohl. christmas
Lighting and Decorating" by
Theodore Saros offers how-to in
structions with clear illustrations
for both indoor and outdoor deco
rations. MAKE your own Merry
Christmas" by Anne Wertsner en-
phasizes indoor decorations. Prac-
teal suggestions for handmade
gifts may be found in Lets Make
a Gift" by Ruth Spears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

er; Thankful All the Year, jeanne
jackson; The Best Way, Shirley
Rodeheaver; Thanks for Them All,
Wanda Harner; Many Blessings,
Mary Friend; Music; Let Us Give
Thanks, Shirley Armstrong, De-
lores Roy, Carol Syruws; So Much
to be Thankful For, Dora Stemple;
Recitation, Alice Corley; One
Who's Thankful, Carolyn Stemple;
Daddy's Little Girl, Donna FELTON,;
Dolly's Lesson, Ileen Roy; We Give
Thanks, Ten Children; Thanksgiv-
ing, Lawrence Hainer; Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Cheryl Kisner; Duet, Rev.
and Mrs. Don Jackson; Growing
Up, Bruce Glotfelty; Such A
Bother, Robert Bowser; A Little
Greeting, Barbara Hanger; The
Little Pumpkins, Three Girls;
Recitation. Jacob Sisler; Far
Apart, Ruth Morgan; A Bit Of Ad-
vice, Johnny and Robert Snyder;
The Thanksgiving Loaf, Six Chill
dren; Thankfulness, Wayne Glot-
felty. Jimmy Bowser, Freddie
Friend; Thanksgiving Playlet.
ElSllJ DONS' OiIeIlOIN anu OeuI-
cation of Offering, Rev. jackson
in charge; Jesus Gave Thanks,
Cheryl kisner, Dolores Shaffer,
Virginia Sisler, Vida Groves;
Closing Time, Sharon Sisler; Quiet
music; Benediction, Rev Jackson.
Patrol Coats Received
Raincoats and hoods for each of
the patrol boys have been received
after a delay in the order. The
coats will remain the property of
the school and will be used year
after year by members of the pa
troll. This project was made pos
sible by a free-will donation by the
people of the community.
Perfect Attendance
The school reports that the fol-
lowing boys and girls had perfect
for the second month
of school: jeanne Bowser, Carolyn
FELTON,, Donna FELTON,, Bonnie
Hanger, Mary Friend, Linda UpOle,
Robert Bowser, Bruce Glotfelty,
James Hanger, Robert Lantz, John
Morgan, Shirley Armstrong, Fred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

tend the live stock exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brenneman, Of
Silver Spring, were recent guests
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Brenneman.
Misses Alberta and Bernadette
Glotfelty. Reisterstown, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty, near
here.
David Bucket and MISS Mary
Glotfelty, students at College Park,
recently visited at their homes.
Miss Ruth Emory, near Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
BITTINGER

The Thanksgiving season passed
quietly in this neighborhood, but
the weather changed to winter con-
ditions and this week begins with
some snow and windy cold weather.
Fred NJ. Bittinger left Friday
for the home Of his daughter in
Virginia where he will spend part
Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton
are in Chicago where they will at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Mrs. William Glotfelty enter
tanned number Of relatives and
friends at her home, last Sunday.
William Frazee. Oakland, was
a business caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
CORINTH
School Pupils Give Program

School Pupils Give Program
A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving program last Tues
day evening in the local Methodist
church. The program was pre-
scented by the pupils of the Ele-
mentary school, under the direc-
ton of the teachers. The Prelude
and several piano solos were pre-
scented by Miss Alice Ann Feather;
A Welcome, Sharon Sisler; A
Thanksgiving Welcome by seven
children; Prayer, Faith Phipps;
Reason For Thanks, Bonnie Haug-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

more, visited her home folks here
over the weekend.
Clark Brenneman, who fell and
broke a leg some weeks ago, is
now able to get about with the use
of a cane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

die Friend, Wayne Glotfelty, De-
lores Roy, Robert Snyder, Dora
Stemple, David Syruws, Robert
Elsey, David Trout, Robert Friend,
Lawrence Hamer, Virginia Sisler,
Johnny Snyder, Carol Syruws.
Clarence Roy, Garrett Shaffer and
Darwin Stemple
Recent improvements
A new steel cabinet has been
placed in the primary room of the
school, and a hall tree has been
places in the main hall. Materials
for four large bulletin boards have
been received at the school and
will be installed in the classrooms
soon. All of these improvements
and additions have been paid for
from local school funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

US. and Nationalist China
agreed on terms Of defense treaty
by which American protection will
be pledged to Formosa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

and children spent Thanksgiving
lday at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Agnes Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Buick Dynaflow Drive there are 20
little propeller-like blades that also
change their pitch, just like the pro-
peller blades of plane.
Ibis is a transmission engineers
dream of heaven. A build-up of
momentum as smooth as flowing oil
and almost as quick as Lightning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

there's only one thing for you to do.
Try out a 1855 Buick, and soon.
Try it out for quick action, as we've
mentioned. Try it out for room and
comfort and ride. And by all means,
cast an admiring eye on its style =
for it beats the high. fashion Bucks
which set the pattern in the success.