davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

miles.
In Garrett County, contracts
totaling $418,5S0 have been
awarded for secondary road con-
struction in the 12-Year plan,
whereas primary road improve
ments awarded total $162,l
In Washington County no pri-
mary road improvements have been
awarded thus far under the -
Year program; secondary road con-
tracts have been awarded in the
amount of $135,667.
The following table shows the
roads for which contracts have beer
advertised or awarded in Garrett
County:
us. 2l9, Oakland toward Thay-
erville, second stage, COS miles,
$l62,105 authorized amount.
Maryland 639-Md. $50 toward
Kearney, OBS of a mile, $6,l2O
authorized amount.
Maryland 56O-Paul street in Loeb
Lynn, OLA of a mile, $3,774 au-
thorized amount.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

William Grimm, king, will be
crowned by Foster A. Riggs, princi-
pal; and Benny F. Epstein, presi-
dent of the P.-T.A.
Mr.. Riggs is chairman of the
committee in charge and the COM
mittee includes Mrs. Zeola Robson,
Miss Claudinc Opel, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Miss Elizabeth Work
man, and assisted by all faculty
members.
There will be participants from
primary and intermediate grades,
listed as follows:
Primary Grades
Narrators, Ann Bender and Rob
ert Lowry
Grade /, Miss Claudinc Opel;
David burst, prince; Connie Lee
Mckenzie, princess; grade /, Miss
Rachel Hughes; Regis Bittinger,
prince; Nancy Hershberger, prin-
cess; grades and 2, Mrs. Jennie
Stark; William Edwards, prince;
Alice Bowman, princess; grade 9,
Mrs. Zeola Robson; Sammy Ep-
stein, prince; Virginia Swartz-
welder, princess; grades 2 and g.,
Mrs. Ruth Grimm; Larry Yommer,
prince; Dorothy Hetrick, princess;
grade 3, Miss Esther Opel; Eddie
Weimer, prince; Ellen Ann Nc
kenzie, princess.
Dances and rhythms by primary
grades, Plants" Frogs" Rain"
Sun Rays" Birds" Flowers"
Butterflies" Bees" "Fmefly,"
Rabbits" May Pole
intermediate Grades
Nallators, Linda Stanton and
/. Melvin burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Report On Road
Work Under 12-Yr.
Program Is Given
Contracts Covering Is Miles
Awarded In Western
Maryland

At the conclusion of the first
four months of the States 12-Year
road improvement program, con-
tracts totaling $l,826,462 and COW
ering l8 miles of roads have been
advertised by the State Roads Com
mission in its District No. 6, COM
prising the Western Maryland
counties of Allegany, Garrett and
Washington.
OF the ten contracts making up
this amount of road work, eight
have been already awarded by the
Commission, and two have been adj
vertised and will be awarded soon.
In Allegany County contracts
totaling 500, 1876 have been awarded
by the Commission for primary
road improvements, while S210,924
have been awarded for improve
ments to the secondary system,
with award pending on a contract
on Md. Route 1875, estimated to
cost 100000. The primary roads
are the arterial highways, while
secondary roads are State Route
numbered.
In addition to the above con-
tracts, the State also has adver-
tised for bids on improvements to
Mt. Savage School Road, distance
of 0.85 miles at an estimated cost
of $4,000. This is Federal Aid
Secondary Project, so percent of
the funds being contributed by the
Federal Government and so per-
cent by Allegany County.
Already completed under the ~
Year program in Allegany county
is the resulfacing job on us. route
40 from Frostburg to the Garrett
County Line, a distance of 1.65
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
COVE

Mrs. Albert Ringer entertained
20 ladies at a party last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Harvey Hartman visited rela-
tives at Confluence, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Bach and son, Acct
dent, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ringer.
Mrs. Charles George and sons
visited Mrs. Kathryn McCrobie at
Hoyes, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith
were Monday shoppers in Oakland.
Mrs. Maggie Rodamer, Springs.
visited her sister, Mrs. Lucinda
Kolbfleisch Sunday.
Wayne Hartman, student at Key
ser, w. Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hartman.
John George, student at College
Park, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and
son, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith and Myron, August Har-
man. Ralph and John George were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hickman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, Rcistcrs-
town, visited several days with her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
Mrs. Roy Hartman were shopping
in Oakland one day last week.
Mrs. Lucinda kolbfleisch remains
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman
visited their father, Henry Har-
man. at the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
and family, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartman spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin, Day
ton, O. Mrs. Hartman will spend a
few weeks with the Martin family.
August Hartman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchior kolb, Accident, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Yodcr and
family have purchased the Dell
mac farm at Accident and are
moving to their new home in few
days.
August Hartman visited his broth
er, Henry Harman, Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Conservation Tour
Conducted Saturday

A conservation tour was con-
Quoted in the county for teachers
on Saturday, May 8, to Harrington
Manor, Swallow Falls and A. w.
Swigcr farm.
Resource people were Bryan
Ashbaugh, University of Maryland,
College Park; Jack Paulhamus,
forestry service; Ellis Martin, Jr.,
custodian, Harrington Manor; Cecil
Right, soil conservation service
John II. Carter, county agent.
Among those on the tour we're
Mrs. William Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Babes, Charles Strauss,
Marvin Calls, Melvin Kesner, of
Northern High school; Mrs. Ida b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Former President Truman called
on President Eisenhower to assert
himself as master in his own
house" and stem the growth of
hysteria" about communism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Maryland 38-Kitzmiller bridge
and approaches, OBS of a mile,
$4Os,686 authorized amount.
This makes a total Of 6.92 miles
for this county with an authorized
expenditure of S580,685.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Grantsville School
Sets Spring Festival

Grantsville Elementary school
will present its Spring Festival on
Friday evening, May IA, at 8:15
DIST. Spring Comes to Garrett
County," is the title of the event.
Charlotte McCurdy, queen; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Reckner, Mrs. Lenora Bucket, Bit
finger; John NJ. Dunn, county
supervisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Try Our Want Ads.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
TeIeyision Todoy.

1880, WNBW (4)--Eddie Fisher
Show: French Ballerin a
Jeanmaire is guest.
$500, WMAL t7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: John Carradine e
visits.
$3.50. WMAL (0-Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: Carl Benton Reid
stars in THE Sound of ST.
lence."
800, WTTG (5)-Life Begins
at 80: Chico Marx is guest.
$500. WTOP t9-Playhouse of
Stars: Gene Raymond gets
involved in romance while
searching for oil in Dawn at
Damascus.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-SoundStage:
Mildred Dunnock, Parker
Fennelly, Henry Hull and
Mildred Natwick head the
cast of 'The Almighty DOL
lar" drama about a dispute
over an inheritance.
S:45, WTTG t5) Post Time,
U. S. A.: Film clips of the
outstanding horse races of
the previous week end.
1890, WNBW (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Jed Black meets Joey
Klein in 10-round welter-
weight bout.
1890, WMAL (7)-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Elizabeth Arden and
Bob Smith, the creator Of
"Howdy Doody."
1880, WTOP (9) - Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings. Highlights
Of the days session.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
7 TeIevision Saturday, April "a, 1854

II
You Double FeasHsmds for Three" and Variety Pads Safety Circus
l. Circle $500
(S) "Tal Ridss"i G,e,
(7l
~ Roy Aeum Billy huson TO- Fatr Paouss-Wons Of the ws H.
Ask 1t Basket Saturday MusMask Msusa; Eo a4s
Evening star., 1954-04-23
TV and Radio HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

1880, WASH - Pan American
Union Concert: Mexican
Pianist Charlotte Martin and
Brazilian Pianist Oriano de
Almeida are heard.
$500, WMAL-Army Mccarthy
Hearings: Highlights of the
days session.
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$3.50. WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Donna Reed visits.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet with Cellist
Bernard Heifetz plays music
of Boccherini, Britten and
Schubert.
$3.50, WGMS-DiScusSion Of The
Dictionary of American BIZ
ography: DR.. Dumas Malone,
DR.. Roy P. Basler\and Werner
Clapp participate.
$3.50. WMAL-The World We
Live In: Tonight's program is
devoted to "The Great Age of
Dinosaurs.
1000, WTOP - Army Met Carthy
Hearings.
10:OO, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Jed Black meets Joey
Klein in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
10:l5. WRC-Army = Mccarthy
Hearings.
1905, WRC Recording: The
National Symphony playing
Paul Creston'S Symphony
No. 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
The Glacier Reporter

June 4, 5 pm. - Final Day to
register to vote in Primary Elec-
ton.
Here are the persons who must
register or rc-rcgistcr in order to
be able to vote in this years
critical elections:
Persons who have changed
their addresses within the Coun-
~ since they last registered. If
they have moved into another
precinct from the one in which
they were last registered, 80 days
residence prior to election day is
required.
Persons who have changed
their names by legal action 9TH
or than marriage. or women who
have married or remarked, since
last registering.
Persons whose registration was
cancelled because they failed to
vote at the General Election in
1852.
Persons who will become q
years of age one day prior to
Election Day.
New residents in Montana or
persons moving from one county
to another. To be eligible for
registration. persons must have
one year of residence in the State
80 days i'll the County. and 30
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
al CLUB NEWS

A meeting of the Browning
Busy Beavers all club was held
at the government barracks on
April 10.
The president called the meet.
ing to order and the secretary
read the minutes of the previous
meeting.
The president selected a COM
mittcc to plan a program for
May %. known as Rural Life
Sunday. At this time the club
will go on a picnic. The members
on the committee are Zala En-.
der. Carol Magee. Lana Peter.
son. Bcrnadinc Brown. Helen
Chattin and Zana Endcr. Suggcs.
tionS and ideas brought out by
the committee were to have
picnic during Rural Life Sunday.
Also to try to have their annual
Al party on May Z. instead of
April 30. as this is the date of
the high school junior-senior
prom.
AT some future date a gct-tO.
gcthcr meeting will be held with
our leader. Mrs. Tom HARDWOOD.
relating to sewing.
There being no further bust.
ness. the meeting adjourned.
After the meeting adjourned
there was square dancing for the
members. Mr.. Ashton and Bon.
mic Olncy instructed the dances.
The club has new leaders who
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
JUNE 4 LAST DAY FOR
VOTE REGISTRATION

HELENA - Frank Murray.
Clerk of the Montana Supreme
Court. this week released the fol-
lowing "Rcgis,rati0n Reminders"
to Montana residents as part of
the 1854 Register and Vote"
campaign.
Be sure that you can vote.
The last day on which citizens
may register to vote in the July
Primary Elections is 5 pm. June
4th.
Re safe - register before that
dcadlinc and you won't have to
stand in line during the last min,
ute rush.
Important political dates to re-
member:
June 9 tmidnight - Final day
for filing for State and National
office.
June 10 - Final day for filing
for County offices and State Leg
islaturc.
July l - Final day for filing
Initiative Petitions.
July 20 - Primary Election
Day.
Sept. II Final day to register
TO vote in General Election.
Nov. . General Election Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The House
OVERRIDE the administration Mon
day and unanimously approved a
bill to trcnsfer from the Indian
Bureau to the Public Health Ser.
vice responsibility for Indian
health facilities, including 60 hos
pitfalls.
The measure. which now goes
to the Senate, was opposed by
the Budget Bureau. which coord-
mates the Presidents legislative
program. II also was opposed by
the Interior Department. which
supcrviscs the Indian Bureau,
and by Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby of the Public Health Ser
vice.
The bill would give Mrs. Hob
by broad authority to transfer the
facilities once more to state or
local governments or to private
non-profit institutions under Op.
Grating contracts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

days in the precinct.
Naturalizcd citizens must have
been a citizen for at least as
days prior to election.
If you need further inform
alton. or want to be sure about
your status. write, phone or 60
to your County Clerk and Re-
c0rdcr's Office at the Court
House - Do II Today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

are Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HarwOOd.
The next meeting of the club
will be held May 3rd.
Zana EnderS, reporter.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
$50 to $50
Mems Ties
;:::::, ::::; e; o.

What q selection Of beauti-
full repps, wovens, crepes. fou-
lards in smart under : knot
motifs, neat patterns, stripes
and all-oyer patterns. Not one
sold for less than $50! Rayons,
silks.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
3.o5 Royon
Sport Shirts
%

Washable rayon gabardines
with away collar, 2-button
cuffs, in a wide color array. Also
q specially purchased group OF
fine washable cotton flannel
shirts In checks and plaids.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Mems Cotton
Argyle Socks
Hechs a.
i Month ~
Priced! - ~
Hecht
Monfh
Priced!

Terrific assortment Of higher
priced socks In popular argyle
patterns. Dozens Of colors to
choose from. Sizes 101a to Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Men ) Royol1 ond
BroodcIoth Paiornos

Il hny from one of our bet
ter uaanufacturersl Coat
4 81 Is 4 ! ,:|:;:: ,!::: AZ; Il 4! ';s;
trasting trim.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Wus1sinUton, Siluer Spring and
pARKingEOs
Evening star., 1954-10-01
$50 to $50
Leother Belts
Hecht ~~A
Priced! ~ ~

Husky top grain cowhides-
browns, tans, blacks, blues and
sreys in sizes % to A. Tongue
and California prong buckle
styles. All boxed separately with
the famous name showing.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
7.o5 Mems
AII-Weother jackets

Heavy cotton and rayon .Q9
blend. treated to repel ram
and snow, Tan, grey ana
green In small, medium
and large sizes. Zip front,
slash pockets.
Sportsuear. Street Floor. Washington,
Silper Spring. and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Baby when It's cold outside it's inside one Of these
superb al-weather jackets Nylon and rayons, heavy
sanforzed cottons awool tweeds in the group They're
lined with sturdy rayon satin some with zpout Innings,
some a-woo fleece reversibes Matching collar cotton
knit storm wrstlets form-t elastic at sides Brown TAM
red navy green gray. and blue sizes 50 70 20 Wnas
buyl
spotspear, Street floor washington. SLIDER Spring and
PARKtnOtoD
Evening star., 1954-10-01
1925 Woter-R Repellent
Mems Suede jackets

Two double welt slash
pockets, zip front, wool
knit collar, cuffs and
waist. In beige, rust,
black and red, sizes 36 to
46. Handsome and ever
so practical.
Mems Sp0rtsiDenr, Str,
Washington, SilDer Sr
PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Mems Sporting Il
Equipment

noe London Golf Balls, , Tor $2, each, SOC
6.o5 Official Leather Footballs S-------4.99
sos Seamless Soccer Balls ---s--l----3.98
Sos Seamless Rubber Foothal alls------3.SS
Plastic Football Helmet ------------S.98
Football Shoulder Pads -------------S.SS
Sport Shop, Street Floor, Washington Gnd
pARKtngton 4tls Floor, Silpsr SpYsnO
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Mems Corduroy
Sport Shirts
iO0% combed corduroy-the
fabric of kings Fully wash
able ard color fast. Tan, II -
light blue, grey, rust, rec, s03
pink and turquoise. Sizes
small through extra large.
Mems Sp0rtsweGr, Street Floor,
Wnshianton, SilUer Spring and
PAhKingtoD
Evening star., 1954-10-01


Here they are. the three most wanted styles
button down oxfords In white blue, pink, hello and
grey; l44x76 white broadcloths with soft spread
or non-wt fused collars. University styled OF
mercerized, sanforized shirting with genuine
Mother Of Pearl buttons, long tails, button cuffs
Complete sizes IA to 17h neck, 80 to 35 sleeves.
Mems furnishings Stysss Floor Washington Slpr spns
A and PARKtngt0R
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
On theSCene

Jewish community ters
throughout the country may soon
be in a position to show "The
World of Sholem Aleichem" on
the screen to their audiences
''The World of Sholem Aleichem, %
which is a dramatization of stories
by, the famous Yiddish writers
Sholem Aleichem and I. L. Peretz,
was played successfully for two
years on the stage in New York,
and had very good run also in
Chicago It is also set for an
extended tour throughout the
large cities in the Fall :. Rachel
Productions, which originally pro-
duced the stage version, has now
decided to do film version, and
expects to launch the film either
this winter or in the spring of
1855 It will be filmed in New
York, and will employ most of
the performers who appeared in
the play :. In mapping the plan
for the film, the producers take
into consideration that there are
several thousand Jewish commu-
nifty centers in this country which
are potential customers for the
folk drama =. The famous Jewish
play, 'The Dybbuk," which has
been successfully staged in New
York in English as long ago as
1925-26, and later played in the
Habimah in Hebrew, will be play
ed again this year in New York
in English 2. The revival will be
a new version of the mystical
Jewish folklore drama, done by
Henry G. Alsberg with the CO.
operation of DR.. A. w. Binder,
noted Jewish composer, and Rab-
bi Sholmo Carlebach An Is
raeli singer, Miss Regina Chom-
ska Ben Amittai, who has made
more than 40 records for the Kol
Israel Broadcasting station in Is
rael, is now in the United States
She will remain here for sew
eral months, during which time
she hopes to give a number of
concerts interpreting new Israeli
concert music
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
EGYPT CHARGED BY ISRAEL
WITH NEW AGGRESSION:
WATER LINE BLOWN UP

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Egypt was
charged last week by Israel with
new grave attracts" after per-
iod of five weeks of comparative
quiet on the Egyptian-Israeli bor-
der.
A military spokesman here said
that the main water pipeline near
Miriam was blown up by persons
whose tracks led to Egyptian-held
territory in the GAIA strip. A large
quantity of explosives was used
in the operation, the spokesman
charged. United Nations observ-
ers started an investigation on the
spot.
The second aggressive incident,
the spokesman said, took place
when an Israel patrol was fired
upon from across the Egyptian
border near Rafah. The patrol re-
turned fire. No casualties were
reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

dating back to the early era of
the sport. Mendoza was included
in this group.
Then there were named six
fighters active until 1919. After
these selections were made, box
ers who fought after 1919 and
have been out of the ring for at
least the past two years were
named. Ninety-one writer's in diff
ferent parts of the world were
voted for these individuals, and a
minimum of So votes were needed
to make the grade.
Benny Leonard came close with
a total of 63. Barney Ross was
way off with 20.
There is always disagreement
when it comes to Hall of Fame,
no matter in what sport the selec-
tons are made. Many good ath-
letes take long time getting
their rightful rank, for a variety
of reasons. 1t seems, for example,
that someone like Benny Leonard
certainly belongs in a Hall of
Fame. Another great fighter was
Joe Choynski. Joe fought Jim
Corbett for % rounds before Cor
bett was able to win. This was
about the toughest fight that Cor
bett ever had.
The fight turned into a bloody
battle. By the 18th round, both
fighters looked as if they were
ready to keel over at any second.
Finally Corbett was able to finish
Choynski off, but not before Joe
had carved a mitch in history for
himself
Speaking Of fighters, A b e
Simon is in the news these days
Abe, the former heavyweight, has
turned actor. He was given a part
in the picture, Waterfront" as
a hoodlum. Abe tangled with Joe
Louis in two bouts in a futile
quest for the worlds champion
ship.
However, Louis knocked Simon
out on both occasions. But win or
lose, it was a brave man who
would attempt to fight Joe Louis
twice especially-in those days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
copyright, 1884, Jewish Telesraphic
Agency, Incl

If you were making the selec-
tons, how many Jewish fighters
would you consider outstanding
enough to make a Boxing Hall of
Fame?
The name of Daniel Mendoza,
one of the earliest heavyweight
fighters in history, was among
those recently selected for place
in the rings Hall of Fame. He was
one of "a fighters chosen by box
ing writer's from major news
services.
The fact that only "a fighters
were to be chosen limited the
field. Actually, you could think of
many more fighters who you
would like to see included in the
Hall of Fame, and perhaps at a
future date, they will be included.
Mendoza was the only Jewish
fighter to be ranked among the Is
best. Others in the running were
Benny Leonard and Barney Ross.
Mendoza, who was born in Lon
don's East End, held the heavy
weight title from 1890 to 1795. He
was colorful fighter, who also
achieved fame for being a theore-
tician on the art of boxing. Men
doza wrote a book on the subject.
The Britisher is considered one of
the pioneers in boxing. A book
was published a few years ago
about his fascinating career.
The Hall of Fame members
were selected by groups. First
there were selected Is boxers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER For 1855
WITH The 100-MILLI0N- DOLLAR LOOK

Purposeful as an arrow shot from bow!
New front-end :. you can spot it mile
away! New Super-Scenic sweptback wind
shield =. with corner posts that slant back
to allow safest possible vision. New tapered
rear deck. New sweeping silhouette that's
inches loWer than other big cars. New
Twin-Tower tail-lights that say Stop"
with great authority. New PowerFlite
Range-Selector on the dash that COM
pletely outmodes conventional levers on
the steering column. And new fashion
forecast luxury interiors that surpass in
color and richness anything you've ever
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

IT'S HAPPENED! Here's wholly mew direc-
ton in automotive styling for all cars to
follow. And it took Chrysler for 1855 to
do it: Americas top performer and the
first in the coming generation of motorcars!
Come see it! Everything about it is COM
pletely new, and dramatically different.
Here's the car with the 100 Million-Dollar
Look ;. and when you own it and drive
it, you'll feel like every million of it!
Chrysler for 1866 is long and sinewy and
low. It's sleek, clean length of steel that
looks as if it might have been born in
a wind tunnel. Washed free of clutter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

seen in any but custom-built motor -!
Come drive it! Epery Chrysler is nom a . 3
with engines up to ESQ HIP, the most
powerful type in the world. Famous
Chrysler engineering brings you Power
Elite, most automatic of all no-clutch trans
missions. Full Time Coaxial Power Steering
and new double-width pedal Power Brakes.
Plus new tubeless tires! Everything is here
you need :. to drive, as well as look, ahead
of all others. Come see Americas most
smartly different cars today. See for your
self why now, more than ever, the poOer of
leadership is yours in q Chrysler.