davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

EFFICIENCY-S81
Air cond.. IN modern apt bldg. witt
switchboard-desk service. Appl,
1417 N Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

bath; $50 mo. 1880 10Th st. sb NV
Siol 18th ST. N.w.-Two rms. kit
| AMI bath; $40 per mo. Also. lge
sm nu5 e T% pf fsH s ssd' R Rv' s56
sies 18th ST. NE.-Attrac. furn.
clean apt, entire 2n1 floor: lEe,
bedrm., liy. rm.. kit. pvt. bath; mr.
MASS lasi u ANp vi VS.. AVE. Ave. N.w4wc
rms; kitchen and bath; . or ]
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
luxurious xsTm snd rm a;, isxlS in pvt home;
1907 NNRis NEW axMP Ssi RN AVE.@
Warm, nicely furn. rm. for refined
lady: pvt. home: ldry. privil.; K-2
and K-4 express bus at corner,
70 min downtn,: $35. RA. 3-3230
LGE; NICELY FURN. RIM. next to
s ea.h; ,s good tra a,sr. for refined ned
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1905 10th st
n.w.-New furnishings; daily serv-
ics: gentleman; 81 . day up
IeEoRGEToW%Ni - wisconsin ave
cow to univ. and shopping center,
On carline; honey atmos. wo.
ADAMS MILL RID. NV, ss17-
Lovely master bedroom. "a bath;
clean. quiet home; Irving st. bus
Scrronssstown) at the door. HO,
1858 ssS WYOMING AvE.-sinsl., clean,
1I01 18th ST. NV, Apt. 300
Pleasant car. AID. 4-O933.
STUDIO rm., COW. transp., for en-
D own 1899 Mass. aye. NV.
walking distance downtown.
141O M ST. N.W.-Warm, comfort
able rms; LIST FIR: Apt. i01; conv
downtown; S35.
N.W.---Newly dec. Beauti. furn. Sun
nv 2-rm. apt. Utils. incl Mr.. exp
| Huge living rm:, bedrm., KIT. and
s beth apsi sg1 ,,,,s everything incl
| st. NV. Ma. 8-2345.
1909 HAMILTON ST. N.w.-Brisht
attractively furn. apt. In Diet. bldg.
convenient location; mr.. everything;
comb. liv. bedrm., Ice. completely
equipped kit. with windows, pvt.
bath; util incl; $65 mo. RA.
0sOH46s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

| duplex apt. house, convenient 70 al
airbases;, bedroom: liY. rm' din
XII; and modern ,o tile ,o bath adrv WIN snl
nished. Rent. Ss5. Cali Monday
am. Rental Dept, FREDERICK
": BERENs. INC. 1922 L st. NV
s sA s issS STREET NV, tacros
from Woodner Apartmentsl bed
fms. dining rm... large living room
3 baths, 3 complete Kitchens; yer!
nicely furnished; gas heat, 2-ca
Earage: $2s5 complete; Can be USE
e. B aRsEimentfiN c Gan Re sHsPf peet
1865 I INGR GAIA h 81. Nv Nv entire Is
furnished: SID mo- mo- includes a
Utilities; sleeping ,a ssco M g tTn
5s2S end ST. N.w.-unusl. bsm,
apt, light and airy: :, liv.-b edrm
comb, kit, dinette, bath, pvt. II
and unlimited phone: close transp
p SheDpinsd R MAJ s b ssen to be 40
1000 WYOMING AVE. NV, Apt. A
tras; durn. incl, utils: $69.5o. IA
7so oSoTijjEBEc Pr. N.w-1.iv. | Im
bedrm.., dinette.. kit: and bath. from
porch, backyard: $75 mo-. incl. util
OFF OFF 4M2 aocARTHuR BLvD.-Ex Sa
I tionallv attractive Arm. apt. newl
redecorated, modern bath, 2 screene,
i porches: entire End A. of PVT
house. Maximum privacy. exec
transp.''2 or 3 Quiet adults. Speria
consideration given long lease. VIC
6.5135 weekdays. after $50: Sun
G aEayi SfsfT RSm bedrms., liv va rm
din. rm.. kit. bath. 2 air condition
ers. 1885 35th St.. DE. 2-932a
lI777 MASS. AVE. N.w.-studio sp,
In small apt. house; share bath wit
Mr. SS.' DUPoST CIRCLE, 2 rms. si,
and pvt. bath; bsmt.. 1919 21st 81
B aiMli "a F aiS1,' AREA-one-oeadfrn
furnished apt: utils. incl; $l0(
80 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Excelientl
furn. bedrm.. nv. rm.. dinette, XII
and bath. Near transp. and store.
Avail. Feb. /; $50 mo. Janitor wi
show. FRED A. SMITH CO.. Ill
| 18th st. NV. Eek. 3-24S9. "a
1915 h ST. N.W.-Bedrm.. bath, mod
kit iv.-din. rrn., open-air deck: al
! utils. Avail. for short or long terri
occupancy: 500. DU. 7-2741, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

,edrm., liv. nm. kit,
, mo. N. II. ave. and
kit; 500. NO. 7-9023.
RID. NV, In private
ractively furnished by
m, bedrm.. kit. bath,
Suitable couple. SllO
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Sweeping Changes
Planned In Air Force
Reserve Program

New Castle County Airport, Will
mingtOn, Del, Jan. Major James
E. Walker, Commander of the
2297th Air Force Reserve Combat
Training Center, at the New Castle
County Airport, announced today
that sweeping changes in the Penn
sylvania's and Delaware's Air Force
Reserve Program are expected to
go into operation in a very short
time, according to recent directiVes
received by First Air Reserve Dis
trict headquarters in Harrisburg.
In line with the Department of
Defense's renewed emphasis on the
nations air power, the markings of
a fighting reserve Air Force starr
ed late last year when the Air
Force issued an ultimatum to it's
Reservists to either meet their
training requirements or be drOD-
ped into the limbo of the Ineligible
Reserve Section. December 31st was
set as the deadline. This resulted
in a landslide Of applications for
extension courses and entrance into
training units from individuals
who had been coasting along in a
On-affiliated status. By years end,
IS new training units had been ac-
tiVated in the First Air Reserve
District. The Reservists who re-
manned in the NOn-affiliated Re-
serve Section. or who had been
dropped into the Ineligible Reserve
Section were transferred out of
First Air Reserve District.
Based on the hard rock founda-
ton of the active Reservists who
remain under District jurisdiction.
District officials have stated that
Pennsylvania and Delaware will
see tremendous progress in the Air
Force Reserve program. This is ex-
pected to include great emphasis on
specialized training in the numer-
Gus Air Force technical fields such
as electronics, aircraft mainten-
ance, supply, administration, per
sonnet and communications.
In designing the new Air Force
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05


Graveside services were held on
Tuesday at noon in the Williams
Vile Cemetery for Miss Phoebe Ann
Perry, SO years old, Houston's Oldest
resident, who died Saturday at
Smyrna. She was a full-blooded
Indian. She had been employed for
many years as a domestic by the
Alderman and Dawson families
here.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Satterfeld, rs died
on Saturday in Milford Memorial
Hospital after a weeks illness.
The widow of William H. Satterfeld.
she is survived by step-daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Shockley of Dover; a
sister, Mrs. Viola Thistlewood and
la brother, Frank M. Johnson. both
OF Houston; a nephew and six
nieces. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday on Wednesday after
noon AZ 1900 p. NJ, at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev.
Charles LOuhoffa Jr., of Houston
officiating, Interment in Lake Side
Cemetery, Dover.
Mrs. Satterfield was a daughter
of the late George w. Agnes Short
Johnson and had made her home
in Houston since she was II years
old. She was a lifelong member
of the Methodist Church also the
WSCS. She was always active in
the religious and civic affairs of the
community. She was a loving,
devoted sister, good neighbOr and
was always ready and willing to
help those who needed help, espe-
cially the sick and she will be
missed by all who knew her.
Houston and community have lost
a friend
Mr. and Mrs. James Clendaniel
of Dover, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of
Stanford, Conn, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Morgan, en-
route to st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts
of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart and children of Magnolia, Mrs.
G. A. Morgan, of this town, Mrs.
Bess Shew of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams and sons of Mil
ford, and Edward Morgan of Farm
ington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Edward Williams of Shawnee, at
q turkey dinner on Sunday. The
occasion was to celebrate their
4Sth wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

Reserve look, planners have en-
phasized the fact that public sup
port is essential to the success of
the program. They have stated that
much confusing military terminO-
lOgy that has acted as a great
language barrier to the public's
full understanding of the Air Force
Reserve must be abolished. 1t was
noted that even many Reservists
have been baffled by much of the
official phraseOlogy.
The first major "gOb1le-de-gOok"
defeat came on January LIST when
the term "VARTU" Volunteer Air
Reserve Training Unit was struck
from pennsylvania and Delaware
Reservists vocabulary. On that
date all such units were redesigna-
ted Air Reserve, groups, SQUAD
rons, and flights. Active training
units will continue to offer their
members general training in all
phases of the Air Force. This will
be done with a minimum of incon-
venience to the Reservists, through
improved presentation technioues.
and emphasis being placed on areas
OF maximum benefit to the Air
Force.
District officials have stated that
II all plans materialize, and they
see little reason why they shouldn't.
the end of 1854 will see Pennsyl-
Yania's and Delaware's Air Force
reserve as a vigorous part of the
nations giant deterrent against
foreign aggression.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
UIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeNesl


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes, also Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Moore Of Milton. spent part Of sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Dillon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton Of
Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w.
Clifton and children, Walter Lee
and Bonnie Lou of Berlin. Md,
spent Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton. Mr.. Clifton mas not been
feeling so we'll for the past few
days. He just returned from the
Lewes Hospital about week ago.
Mrs. Laura HILL who has been a
patient in the Beebe Hospital at
Eewes since November 4, vas worse
the first of the week.
Winston Walls has been confined
to his home for the past few days
with cold.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisueWOOa
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church

Houston Methodist Church
r Charles LOuhofl, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, February 9TH
10000 a. M, Church School. How
ard R. Moore, Superintendent adult
department. Alvin Brown superin-
tendent Junior Department. The
intense cold weather for the past
several Sundays has lessened the
attendance but this will soon be
overcome by the warmer weather.
however, we invite everyone to
attend the Church School, there
are classes for every age. You will
enjoy the lessons and the singing
and the fellowship.
1900 a. m, The Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist.
Miss Carolyn Davis, Pianist. This
morning the Senior and the Chancel
Choir's sing. The ChanceI Choir
is directed by Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes.
The Houston troop of The Boy
Scouts Of America will meet in a
body with the Committeeman of
the troop and worship at this SER
vice. The sermon will be by the
pastor Everybody invited. If you
are a newcomer in the community
we invite you to attend our Church
Worship services. We think you
will find it both interesting and
worthwhile. At every service the
invitation is given to those who
desire to seek Christ and become
a member Of His Church. Everyone
who worships at this Church finds
a warm welcome awaiting them as
they enter.
6.45 p. m, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. The leader this Sunday
evening will be Miss Joyce Ann
Buarque. An excellent group were
present last Sunday evening. If you
were not present you missed
great treat. Every young person in
the community beweten the ages
of II and % should attend and
join.
1870 p. m, Evening service. A
good song service in which every
one can participate will proceed
the worship service. This is a
service for everybody and you are
invited to attend. Sermon by the
pastor.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Houston Church was held at the
home Of Maynard Grunstra last
evening. After the close
of the business meeting . a social
hour followed at which everyone
enjoyed themselves including de-
liciOus refreshments in abundance.
A good number were present.
A Methodist Mems Meeting will
be held in the Church next Wednes-
day evening, February 10th, begin
ming at 1880 p. m Every man in
the community is invited to be pre-
sent, especially the men of the
Church. This is what you have
been looking for for so let's get
together and see what it's all about. |
There will be a special speaker
which every man will enjoy so be
On hand. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 300
MrlvlIle Methodist Church

Millville Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, February
T.
Church School at 10 a. m. r. ].
West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
w. S. Grant, pastor.
Adult Choir rehearsal on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The WSCS met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. West on Tues
day evening with a very good at
tendance After the devotions and
business meeting, refreshments
were Served and social hour en-
jOyed by everyone.
Mrs. G. H. Townsend called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and chill
dren on Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry that Mrs. Laura
Murray is so ill., Mrs. Harriet Nc
Chung is also on the sick list. We
hope they will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Sewell, N. j., spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. G.
H. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son Tony and ROnnie Moore Of
Frederick, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble. Jr..
and son Stephen of Salisbury. Md.
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble.
ST., on Saturday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of thc No
bles were Mr.. and Ms. Kendall
Hooker, Jr.. and son Jimmie of Re-
hObOth. Mrs. Nettie Hooker re-
turned home with them SUNDAY
evening for a visit.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler, who celebrated another
year on Saturday, January 80.
Blaine Phillips of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Phillips for a few days vacation
News has been received here of
the death of Earl West in Spring
field, Ohio. Our sympathy is ex-
pressed to his relatives and MANY
friends in this community.
Sympathy is also expressed tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers in
the loss of his mother, Mrs. Edward
ClOgg Of DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
OAK ORCHARD

Officers Of the recently organized
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Indian
River Volunteer Fire Company were
installed by Mrs. Martin Uhler, Of
Bridgeville, president Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliaries Association Of
the Delaware State VIA. The cere-
monies took place in Spears Hall
here and also present for the in
stallation were Mrs. Ella Roach, of
Rehoboth, president of the Sussex
Auxiliaries; Mrs Marie Diekerson.
of Greenwood, secretary OF the State
Auxiliaries Association and Miss
Ruth Vaughn, secretary Of the
Sussex auxiliary group.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Emily Colebourn,, president; Mrs.
Daisey E. Pride, vice-president; Mrs.
Ivah Hastings, secretary; Mrs.
Grace Tate, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Louise Wilkins, treasurer;
Mrs. Angel Bril-, assistant treasurer:
Mrs. Edna Culver, captain; Mrs.
Linda b. Showell, Sunshine chair
man; Mrs. Jean Shugard, program
chairman; Mrs. Tommyetta Walls
and Mrs. Mary Pruit, Ways and
Means; Mrs. Evelyn Morris, musi-
clan; Mrs. S. H. Shovel, ST., and
Mrs. Anna Mae Rogers, auditors
and Mrs. Julia Lingo, publicity
chairman.
Following a final reading, the
bylaws were adopted by the new
auxiliary which has IS charter
members. The auxiliary will be adj
mitted to membership in the Sussex
Women's Auxiliaries Association at
the March meeting of the organi-
zatiOn.
The auxiliary voted a contribution
to the March of Dimes Campaign
and selected the home Of Mrs. Agnes
Sherlock as the place for the next
meeting, the second Thursday in
February.
Mrs. COleburn, president of the
new group presented gifts of ap-
probation to Mrs. Uhler, Mrs.
Roach and Miss Vaughn, for their
assistance. HOstesses, Mrs. Tommy
cite Walls, Mrs Ivah Hastings and
Mrs. Louise wilkins, served re-
freshments at the close of the
session.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

The services on Sunday were
largely attended, both the Church
School and the hour of worship.
Both the Senior and Junior Choirs
gave selections and the sermon by
the pastor was most helpful and up
1 lifting.
The evening service was in charge
of the M. Y. F. Miss Elizabeth Ann
Hill was Leader. There was good
singing including a selection by the
MYF choir The prayer was made
by the pastor.
Pictures were shown by Professor
Thomas FAX, of France and other
foreign countries including a
number of religious scenes. Mr..
Fax is teacher at the Milford
High School and member of the
Avenue Methodist Church.
The WSCS will meet on Thursday
evening, February 18th, in the Fire
Hall. The hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs.
Harvey Marvel and Mrs. Peggy
Yost.
For the month Of February.
Church hostesses, Mrs. Eva Wilson
and Mrs. Mae Voshell; Flowers.
Mrs. Daisey Griffith and Mrs. Anna
belle Brown; Ushers, Charles Pear
son, Alvin Brown, Reese Thistle
wood and Obey F. Sapp; Chief
Usher, Howard r. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
and son, Bill left last Friday for
Florida, and we hope they will have
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. ShOckley Gsugherty, Mrs.
Wilbur Jump, Mrs. Ralph Jump,
ST., and Mrs. Amapda Lofiand at
tended the concert at the Milford
High School on Sunday afternoon.
Due to illness, Mrs. Daugherty was
unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
of Wilmington, were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Harrington. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Harrington are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
went to Wilmington on Sunday and
were dinner guests of Miss Dorothy
MINER. On the way home, they
called at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith at Tuxedo Park, and found
Mr. Smith was not so we'll
Messrs. Francis Simpson, Walton
Simpson, and Calvert Morgan at
tended lumberman's convention at
Atlantic City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Jr.,
made a business trip to Wilmington
on Friday and were overnight
guests at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, ST..
The All Club sponsored an enter
tainment on Saturday night in the
form of an amateur show. The pro-
ceeds were for the March of Dimes
and the amount Of $165.50 was
realized The program consisted of
a short play and music both vocal
and instrumental. The club men,
bers sold candy and cookies. OIL
course. the firemen and w. S. G. S.
gave them a helping hand.
Visitors on SUNDAY at the home
nf Mr. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr., were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
and small son of Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Luff. Jr..
Of of Vernon Mr.. Luff Just arrived
home on FRIDAY of last week. after
serving II months in KGrea.
Seaman Arthur DiOpO of NOrfn1k. |
Va. is snending his furlOugh with |
lis familv at the home Of Mr.. and |
drs. William Blessing, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
SKELETONS in BOHEMIA

NEW YORK - up - Utility
company employees say discovery
OF human remains i'm Washington
Square is a matter of routine"
Washington Square is. the. center of
Greenwich Village, artistic and DO
hemian resort An estimated 1OO.-
600 persons have been buried in
the area, which was used as a Pot
ter's Field from 1897 to 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
SELF TREATMENT PERILOUS

INDIANAPOLIS - up - Self
treatment of skin rashes and itches
can often make troubles worse, fir
ing up allergic-type reactions to
the remedies used, two Indiana
physicians report BY patch test,
they found that One-fourth of
group Of patients had skin troubles
caused by one of a succession of
remedies they'd used. The report
is by Drs. L. E. Gaul and G. B.
Underwood in the Indiana State
Medical Association Journal
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Roe

The average serving Of roe in res
taurants is half of a large shad roe,
or from 10000 to $1,000 eggs. The
total number of eggs in the roe
taken from single fish is from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Soil Improvement

Livestock Nffers farmers an OPP
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
duetivity Of their soils at the same
time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Education ITEM

Schools IN Louisville, Ky, may
incorporate courses in air pollution
control with studies Of science.
physics and chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

about 500 years old. Each
page Is decorated with intri-
cate designs in royal blue and
gold providing a framework
for the beautiful calligraphy
which was the great art Of
the MoslemS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

parting gift to u.s." says the
Ambassador. was q two
volume collection Of illustra-
tions Of the monuments, cities
and museums Of Turkey
One of the most valuable
books he owns is a Koran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

"At present." Mr.. McGhee
says, II intend to continue
adding to the library and to
use it for my, own research
and pleasure. Eventually,
Of course, I win donate it to
some university or institution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

To assure extra comfort buy anew
Kotex sanitary belt. Made with soft-stretch
elastic : strong, lightweight. Non-twist-
ing. non-curling. Stays FAT even after
many washings. Dries pronto! Why not
buy two belts for change?
Evening star., 1954-01-20
In Person! Meet
"Dancing Curly"
of "OkIahOn,a"

George Lawrence, now ap-
pearing in this great musical
at the National Theater, will
model newest mems sports
wear in our fashion show
Thursday (WaShington).
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Every southbound Young Millionaire" should see
Jerry GiIdens Styled with such wealth Of ingenious
fashion details, given such adept workmanship, they'd
do credit to for higher price toes! See linens traced
with embroidery fresh flower prints the shirt
woist obIoze with glitter Jerry GIdens own sweater
dress small wonder his stor shines so brightly in
the fashion world today!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
. . . and as Thrilling to Drive to Sec

appointed than ever before =. and executed in a dazzling array of gorgeous new fabrics and feathers.
 And, what is even more remarkable, this wonderful new Cadillac is as thrilling to driue as it is to see!
 A great new 23O-horsepower engine has added new power and responsiveness. A vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive provides even greater smoothness and fexibility. Advanced Cadillac Power Steering, now standard equipment on every model brings with it a whole new concept of steering and handling ease And new Cadillac Power
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

Braking* has introduced wonderful new motoring safety and convenience.
 This greater Cadillac beauty-and this finer Cadillac performance are available for 1854 in three brilliant new series of motor cars .. the remarkable Series 62, the dis tinguished Fleetwood Series 60 Special and the magnificent Fleetwood Series 75 And, of course, there is also the supremely beautiful Cadillac Eldorado. These inspiring creations are in our show- room now awaiting your critical inspection We cordially invite you to see and drive them at your earliest opportunity.
 *Ortional q
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

The new Standard of the World' is now on display in our showroom It is not just a new model, but wholly restyled and re-engi- neered Cadillac from its more massive grille to its more distinctive rear deck.
 It is lower and longer in silhouette more modern and graceful in its body lines .. . and with greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Beyond question, it is destined to influence the design of motor cars for years to come.
 Matching this greater exterior beauty are Cadillacs luxurious new interiors more gen. erously proportioned and more beautifully