davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10

FORD 81 custom VS. conv.; beaut
cedarcrest green; r. and h.. Wv
tires, overdr., lots Of other extras
This car has been fully stackhoused
and you get 6.mos: or 6,00O-mi
warranty at only $995. FRANK
SMALL. yR;. INC, 1876 Good Hops
FORD 80 Custom VS. Tudor. beaut
beige: . one-owner car with vers
low mileage; r. and h., SC. Here II
q car that is in excel. cond. and Il
Q real buy today only. at 1895
This car carries Q 6-mos. or 5000.
INC, 1885 Good Hope I'd. s.e.. LU
FoRD '5s customline VS. Fordor
Lancer maroon; with Fordomatic. T
and h., turn signals, etc. A one
owner car with only $4,000 actua
miles. This car Is just like new. Ge
Q 6-mos. or 6.0O0-mi. warranty e
MA ssa lev R RriefN fNc si i4ss Good RASs A0p
I'd. Sc, LU. 4-57O0. I'll,
FORD '53 Custom VS. Tudor: Fordo,
Going oversea. $1,6S5. HA. 2,s39l
FoRp etsi5 3 995;s rordor custom VS.; fun,
Ssst seuiD osT. lSx H. HE: zi z41ss ss ia o.
FORD 194e Super de luxe;; excellent
ssS5fHSs RoPER." 18th fr%a; and R. g I. ave. O n.e
HENRY j 1858 Corsair de luxe "6'
2-door: radio and heater: like new;
fr ferms' oTHo WTiLL1AMs BUICK
Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne
HENRY 1851 2-dr.: r. and h.: clean
as a pin inside and out: for real
economical TRANSFORMATION: don't
$465 HILL & SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
NV; NO. 7s1111. Open until 9 pm
Gsskdeys; Sss customsn p% paffins Sat Closed 9Sn
HILLMAN '53 4-dr.; low mileagei
new-car guarantee. $S95. JACK
PRY. Ltd. 14th and p.
HUDSON so Super sedan: one
owner. clean throughout. Al cond :;
MOTORS. 30lO r. I. ave. ne. DE
HUDSON HUDSON '5a Commodore "s' sedan
undercoating, shiny black finish
TRiANGIE MoToRs, 500 K. 1
HaIHs0S aye; P;e'' DE pE; 2ssGS; cSS@ooore ~s"
door; good condition. $3.50 cash Call
HUDSON 1851 Super "6'' club coupe
equipped owner: immaculate
MEgh%s GHy RtGS Sss6 RS9gs e5%s GHe saB9
ave. at 10th st. ne. Ill
INT'L TRAVELALL, '53. and heavy
duty 2-wheel trailer. Low MILEAGE
ideal summer camping comb. RE
7-S664, 9:30 to 5, weekdays. Ill
JEEP, Willys '46; 4-wheel drive. alum
top. many new parts and paint job:
engine rebuilt: excel: $3.50. 10.
yAGuAR 1852 de luxe Mark VII
model; sunshine roof; 1-owner car;
+. and h.; $1.695. Ewes, UN. 4-9207.
LINCOLN 1851 cosmo.; Riviera cray,
excel; r, h. Hydra. Transferred
overseas; must sell to best offer be-
fore fore June 80; Might trade for late
LINCOLN '4s sedan; radio. heater
an9 overdrive. Excellent condition.
No. 0tEEsa s7s2 at MoNRoE ssaS Ts5R5 EoRD sfS6 Gs5
LINCOLN 1851 "1a1" sport coupe;
light blue; all access; peri. cond.
low mi. must sell. 10. 1857 10
LINCOLN '53 Capri. hardtop; spare
$3.50. JACK PRY. i4th and P NV.
LINCOLN 1851 4:door sedan; HYDRA
Excel. cond. Ia. 9-2673 after 4 pm.
Ii
1947 4-dr.; T. and h.; low
mileage; $495. JE. 42501 after
MERCURY RiiS; SO Monterey cpe., lt two
tone. fully equipped. used very little.
Almost new; S1.995 PENNY
MOTORS. 1920 Rhode Island ave
ne. LA. $4,000 Ii
Evening star., 1954-06-10

OLDS 40 "9s" convertible; yellow
with black top; Wv. tires; r. and
$595; or best ofier. 10. 7-SS3S. or
10 2-6A53 10
OLDS '5l "Ss" 2 dr.; r. and h.,
Hydra; a sharp 1-owner car: new
tires and c.; low mr.: sparkling
green gree, I'm mos. guar: SI;295:
Ford Dealer. 1900 i4th st. NV, NO.
7-111l. Open til 3 pm. week days:
9 pm. Sat-: closed Sum. Customer
parking. 10
PACKARD so 2-door: radio and
heater. S495. Terms. Guarantee,
Gar No: 495-A. MONROE FORD.
5lOO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Open evenings until o pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
PROGRAMS MAR. 14-2O AMERICAN LEGION WEEK

Waino E. Hendrickson, acting governor of the Territory, this week proclaimed the week of March 14 to 20 be observed as American Legion Week in AL aska and called upon all citizens to honor the American Legion during this period.
 The American Legion, with millions of members who have served in three wars, has grown into the greatest veterans organ ization in the world and has ren- dered notable and patriotic ser vices to the community, Territory and nation, in times of both peace and war, Hendrickson said in making the proclamation.
 The American Legion will cele- brate the 35th anniversary of it's birth March Is to IT, 1854.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
H0ME MAKERS CLUB NOTES
Eomesteaders Club

Members of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club held their reg ular meeting at the home of Grace Boulter on March 10 at ' pm.
 Ninteen members were pres ent. The roll call on transplant ing hints brought out some very good information.
 The business meeting was con- ducted and the club has decided to pledge assistance to Father Dunfey's boys home.
 Following the close of the meet ing a Penny Social was held for club funds. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Next meeting will be on April 14, ' pm, at the home of Hazel Harris.
 Happy Valley Club
 The Happy Valley Homemak- ers' club held its regular meet ing on March 10 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, with eight members and one guest present.
 The first project was remaining of the club which has been known as the 12:30 Club.
 Since slides of the Short Course were not available for the meet ing they will be shown at a later date.
 Members planned the club cal endar for the year.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were enjoyed by all. The next regular meeting will be held at 1:30 on April IA at the home of Mrs. Marylou Rideout.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
TO ARMY RESERV.STS TO ATTEND TWO WEEKS
 TRAINING APRIL A-78

Local U. s. Army Reserve members, who will leave for Fort Richardson for two weeks active duty training April to Is, will be under the command of First Lieutenant Richard Blue.
 Others attending include Cap tain Roger Robertson, Master Sergeant Howard Campbell, Ser geant First Class John K. Dun lap, Sergeant George Park Nun sey, Sergeant Bobby Call, Cor poral Frank Smith, Private E2 Byron Eldridge, Private Fl Gene Dinkel, and Private Fl Harry Campbell, Jr.
 The men are members of Go. B, 208th Combat Engineers, with company headquarters located at Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
<; LA SANDVlK PICTURED ON
 MAGAZsNE COVER

NeeIa Sandvik, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chet Sandvik of Palmer, nd an Alaskan delegate to the national All club congress held = Chicago in November, is a cov- cr girl as a result of her All clothing projects.
 The 17-year-old girls picture appears on the cover of the Janu- ary 20 issue of Practical Eng .ish", a Scholastic magazine pub Gshed weekly for schools.
 The Spool Cotton Company sponsored the state clothing achievement contest which pro- 'ided the free trip to Chicago.
 Enrolment in All work start ed with national All week, March IA, with blanks available in the Extension Service office.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

Mrs. Bailey of the Anchorage Girl Scout Council was here to explain the work of troop commit tees in conjunction with Girl Scout Troops. As a result, Troop
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
AMBULANCE CORP FORMED AT SEWARD

Ambulance service to care for accidents on the SeWard-Anch- orage highway is planned by the Seward Voluntary Ambulance corps. Voluntary contributions of $3,600 were made by Seward resi- dents for the ambulance-with the balance of $500 being made up by the Seward City Council.
 Eighteen Sewardites, members of the corps, will be on call night and day once the service is put into effect, Mrs. Mildred Kirk patrick, member of the corps, said.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
sHERRODS RETURN FROM 15,75O MILE TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod of Palmer returned Friday from a four-month's trip that took them from the Valley as far south as Florida and included stops in 23 states.
 The Sherrods, who travelled a total of 15,750 miles, saw many former Palmerites during their tour, including the Clyde King, Seniors at Santa Barbara; the Vernon Fridleys at Watsonville, Calif, and former Peggy Han sen, now Peggy Montfort of Ox- ford, Miss; Harold and Alice Rice of Mt. Vernon, Wash, and Ross Sheeley and sons of Phoenix, Arizona.
 On November 30 they saw a telecast showing the Matanuska Valley, part of which included the Sherrods and their gardens.
 We had no major car trouble on the entire trip" they said this week. Just a few flat tires-and it's sure nice to be home.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
WASlLLA YOUTH NAMED FOR COLLEGE HONOR

Donald Dinkle, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Dinkle of Wasilla, a senior in agriculture, is assum- ing an important rote in campus activities in the University of Minnesota College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics, according to word received from A. A. Dowell, assistant dean of the college.
 He was among 28 students re- ceiving a certificate of leader. ship from the St. Paul campus student council, symbolic of a high level of student leadership and service during the past school year.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET MARCH "A

All members of the Garden Club, and others interested in the organization, are invited to the regular meeting to be held We'd nesday, March 24 in the Palmer School Cafeteria at 7:30 pm.
 During the meeting an election of officers will be held and wild flower slides, owned by Laura Mommsen, will be shown. Re- treatments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

Jane Browne was down from Cantwell for a visit. She left for home last Friday. Jane please go home when you're supposed to, then I won't be misinforming the readers.)
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

On a Sunday drive, we saw 128
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

60 and 61 will work separately and will have their own Troop Committees. Slides on the sub- ject of Troop Committee work were shown-followed by discus sion and refreshments.
 
 Please don't send Alice Hjellen at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital candy or gum. Letters, toys, games or books are fine says a letter from the staff. All the children-patients receive more than an ample ann ount of sweets for their diet re- quirements from clubs and other rganizations. Alice is doing nice ly.
 It's either supreme nonchalance or raving idiocy. The gal screams, Make Love To Me" And the males respond, Boom boom = boom boom"
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
DR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK BEFORE w. (. r. U.

Members of the Womens Chris tian Temperance Union will hold a meeting Friday evening, March 26 in the Church of God on Mat anuska street, beginning at 8 pm.
 Dr. Charles Anderson, head of Alaska Department of Mental Health will speak on Alcoholism
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18
RAKDOM RAi6BllNGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

.. makes up for it.
 John Millich is helping Jack Fabyan renovize his home. The color scheme is ivory and green. Every time I've met them, tho, they've been washing the harsh paint down at Johnny Polis's.
 The word 'renovize" is sup posed to have started from the practice current in Reno, Nevada -5o change.
 If a housewife succeeds in keeping within her budget -hese days, she deserves lot of credit. In fact, that's the only way it can be done.
 Sears Roebuck will have to end another catalogue to Wasilla. Hilbert Askins with his wife Ruth Belle and children will make this their home Temporarily, they will be staying with the Wilson Grays. Oh yes, our school enrolment has gone up, too. Gilbert Perry, aged IS, Eliza beth Ruth Q3), Violet Louise Q2) and Andrew Bart aged 10 will be merging with the local scuffle towards education They'll be joined in a few years by their two year old sister Nancy Sue. Wilson made a trip to White Horse to bring parts for their car in which they had travelled 5000 miles from Roswell, New Mexico. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. As kins are sisters.
 Post 9365 of the Wasilla VF.W. he'd nomination of officers meeting on the eighth. Len Ky ger was a visitor during recess and gave a talk to Bergman, Sor- 'enson, Dryden, Cottle, Nunley, Katkus, Aldeman, Polls, Morrison, Carter, Hjellen, Lincoln, Perkins, Summers, and Lemon. Further nominations and election will be he'd on the 22nd. Watch the mails for a card to tell you where.
 The auxiliary elected I'M. "" Morrison as President, Betty Le- Po9s as Sr. Vice Pres, June Nun ley as Jr. Vice Pres, Florence Sawby Chaplain, Charolet Aide 7 man Treas, May Carter Conduct ress, Frances Sorenson Guard, Ma v Bergman three year trustee ,8-.1 Jean Dryden as one year trus- tee.
 -ommy Take left for his home al Windy on the railroad. He'll be travelling, seven miles to Can't !. vel to school.
 : .a.nnie Short with son Lyle was down from the Independence Mlne for mail, incidental supplies ans visitations around the valley. Jo Ann was with them, too, and stayed at grandparents Snider's -tAnnie and Lyle were with the .Ho..ry Jensen's.
 I'm and Glory Carson are nov lnG to Palmer Cf they haven't already done so) where Jim can be closer to his work at the Co., Op garage.
 Peggy Betts was pinch hit ting for E. L. Woody at school while Woody was out with an in fecced ear.
 NJ E. A. power should be into Big Lake this week.
 The Order of Eastern Star will hold their initiation at Carpenters Hall in Palmer on March seven. teenth. Rainbow Girls Assembly Dance will be held March twen- tieth.
 The pay off" pole for the Ne mana Sweepstakes is not on the Nenana river it's on the Panama. When you see the letters Ina" after an Alaskan name, it indi- cates river, i.e. Susitna, Talkeet- na. SkWentna. Nenana and Tan ana have double "nas' which incidtes the meeting of two big rivers. The Cinema isn't a river its a slough.
 On a Sunday drive. we saw 12S
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

l old Harris are cutting lumber down by Bob Lincoln's.
 Steve Ward, at the Frontier Bar has pure, clear, non-chlorinated ice for his cutomers. l watched Bill Niemi, Tony Vikaryous and Erling Floe cutting the cakes out of Lake Wasilla and load them into Steve's sawdust- packed ice chest.
 Twenty locals want to take Civilian Defense First Aid Train ing. All we need now is an in structor-c card carrying not 'tinged".
 Vaughn Wilson completed basic at Fort Richardson and is home on a ten day furlough. Now you may address him as "E-2"-what- ever that means. A week ago, Thursday, he readied his trailer for the trip to Anchorage where he will dock" his home until his hitch is up. Wilma will be keep ing house for him off the post.
 Phyllis took her constitutional along the shores of Lake Wasilla accompanied by her niece, Roxy.
 
 Who says we're not a modern community? Paul Rogers has been bringing us up to date with the installation of plumbing fixtures at Green Acres.
 Wasilla basketball team has re- turned from the Fairbanks West ern Alaska High School Athletic Assn. tournament-and tho drop ped from further competition by two successive losses-reported that the tournament was we'll or ganized and conducted in very satisfactory fashion.
 Appreciation of the hospitality and friendliness of Fairbanks peo- pie both student and adult-was voiced, and the team is already looking forward to participating in the 1855 tournament which will be held in Anchorage.
 The team travelled via Cordova Air1ines and enjoyed the housing provided through the generosity and consideration of the authorit- ieS of the University of Alaska.
 Both losses suffered by the To- calls were at the hands ofa the Kodiak Naval Operating Base team and Nome-winner and run ner-up respectively.
 The Marine limped off the train wearing the Purple Heart-beam- ing an allembracing smile of, Its good to be home" The young girl bounced with the delirious laughter that said, He's home"
 Korean Marine veteran Arnfinn Kvernplassen returned from a tWo-year hitch. Arn was wounded just before hostilities ceased while on combat patrol. He's nephew of Martin Olson where he was welcomed with a houseWarming Saturday night.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkle announce the coming marriage of their daughter Joyce Arlene to Arnfinn Kvernplassen. The date has been set for April tenth at the First Presbyterian Church in Wasilla.
 Hold the Follies date open. It's a corker.
 Friday and Saturday, the nine teenth and twentieth at Commun- ity Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Matt Kotila, of Garner on the railroad, arrived from a tour of the states vacation which included Louisiana. Matt has been with the railroad for over six years.
 Jane Browne was down from Cantwell for a visit. She left for home last Friday. Jane please go home when you're supposed to, then I won't be misinforming the readers)
 Mrs. Bailey of the Anchorage Girl Scout Council was here to explain the work of troop commit tees in conjunction with Girl Sco1It TroOpc Ac result Troor
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

and It's Effect on Mental Health. This will be the regular March meeting and everyone is invited.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-18

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
IWES

The former Associate Chief JUS
tice James Nj Tunnel, Jr. ol
GEORGETOWN was the guest speaker
q the Democratic Rally, held On
Wednesday evening, September
18th at the Ocean House on Lewes
Beach
Miss Evelyn Mae D0rman, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Albert d Dor
man 0f Red Mil near Lewes. be-
came the bride Of Mr. Frank j.
Brunbaugh. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brunbaugh 81 Philipsburg,
Pa GO 9 simple ceremony Sunday.
September 19, 81 Christ Episcopal
Church. Milford The rector. the
Rev Joseph s. Kinks. performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Lowe and
family are now occupying their
new home on Kings Highway They
recently sold their home on Mul-
berry Street to Mr.. and Mrs Wis
liam Austin. who have sold their
residence which they now occupy
on Market Street, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach.
The bride IS a graduate Of the
LeWes High School and Of the
Beebe Hospital School of Nursing,
Lewes. Mr. Brunbaugh IS employed
as X-RRy technician at the Milford
Memorial Hospital They viii make
their home in LeWes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons Fisher
and daughters, Diana and Joan. Of
BlOomburg. Pa, spent the weekend
here with Mrs Fishers parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs Anthony Danr0W at their
residence on Mulberry Street
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Haas zohner Of LeWes,
and the following three children,
Mrs. Thomas j Van Solver Of Leges
RDi Mrs. Ronald 3. Yergey Of
Reading, Sergeant Robert J. zOhner
y s. Army, Arlington, Va.
An autopsy at the Nelson Funeral
Home was ordered BY Sussex County
Coroner Vollie g. Gray Of MillsbOro,
and death was attributed to a heart
ailment.
The Rev. Al. Edward Dougherty,
pastor of the Bethel Methodist
Church Of Lewes, conducted the
rites. and burial was made IA the
Eewes Methodist Cemetery.
a native Of Reading. Pa, Mr..
HOhner had been living at 116 Manila
Avenue, Lewes. and had been em-
plOyed on the post four years. In
Reading. he was a member Of the
following organizations. The 17th
Ward A. c.; the Goodwill Fire Com
pany, the Ivy Leaf Association, the
Reading Teamsters Association. the
Restaurant Owners Local 155, the
fuckers Association, and the Marion
Fire Co.
The LeWes Rotary Club enter
tanned the LeWes School faculty at
the Ocean House on LeWes Beach,
Monday evening.
Funeral services were held in the
Funeral Home. Lewes. on
Sunday at 2 p m. for Howard b
lohner, So, a civilian employee at /
Fort Miles. who dropped dead last
afternoon while at work on
the post.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
INSURANCE ENDOWMENT

CHARLESTOWN S. C.-(P)-Col-
leges with endowment troubles
might take a look at a student con-
ceived plan in operation at The
supported military college. In
194S' two students computed that If
100 members of each graduating
class signed up for a S2,6OO insur-
ance policy and kept it up, in 90
years the annual income from divi-
dends would be about $4,000. The
dividends could form an endow-
ment and the men would have the
insurance.
The fund went into operation with
the class of 1858 as 115 seniors
signed up. One hundred members
Of the most recent class entered
the plan.
Insurance men figure there will
be $6.40O in the fund four wears
from its start, and that by then
scholarships can be awarded from
it.
For the seniors taking out the
policies, the plan means they ac-
quire insurance they might other
wise never think Of getting at that
time Of life.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ouT 81 pATE

NORFOLK, Va. Up The Vir-
ginia State Port Authority wants
the U. S. Department OF Agricul-
ture to discuss the so-called Liver
pool lard agreement with the
British. 1t seems that the British
some 35 years ago declared that if
any meats went bad which were
shipped in summer from a U. s.
port south Of Philadelphia the sell
ers would bear the loss. This risk
not only limited summer ship
ments II American sellers used
northern ports the year round
rather than alternate.
But says the ports authority,
modern refrigeration has made
such a rule obsolete.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ALBUM FOR ORPHANS

HOUSTON Texas lP When
Houston orphans grow up they
VIII oe able to pull out their
family album Of childhood pic
lures, too
Thanks to the Houston Profess
ional photographers Guild, every
orphan in the city gets his picture
taken just before Christmas Of
each year.
II started when guild members,
seeking a community service pro-
ject,. reasoned that the orphans
otherwise would never have pic
lures of themselves. Using mate
rails donated by local supply
houses, the photographers divide
up the work and each Christmas
give three prints of each orphans
favorite pose to him.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
BORED WITH RETIREMENT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. = M
Fred West Is, has given up re-
tirement He's decided to 20 back
to his old job Of weed cutting and
drain cleaning with the Kent
County Road Commission.
West who was on the lob for
30 years, said his retirement last
ed only three weeks. "When I
found all I was supposed to do
was lie around. he said. Il
couldn't take it. Ii finally bored
me to such an extent that / had to
go back to work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
EPWORIH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone Bridgeyille 8424

There win be preaching at 10
a. M, Sunday, October Srd. sun
day School at IL a. m.
Mr. Reinhold Freeden of SUM
INIT, y. j.. spent a couple Of days
with his mother and sister, Mrs.
Louise Freeden, and Mrs. Agnes
Riley last week.
Mrs. L. w Richards. Mrs. Alva
O'Bier Mrs. Emma Nelson Mrs
Helen Nelson, Mrs. Charles Work
man attended the antique dispiav
at Easton on Sunday afternoon.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs I q
LoockeTman and daughter, Miss
Mary R. LOockerman. have been
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Miss Chapman mile test showed
that BY driving around so instead
Of 70 on the open highway, you
can save one gallon or more out
Of every four.
Avoid ejet-prOpeIIed' starts. Il
was found that 65 per cent Of all
drivers accelerated much too
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Woul4nN Wmp

IN Llchfeld. England, during hiS
trial for being AWoL. Private
Cornelius c. knight, 28. told the
court-martial he had married q
woman who told him she was 80
when she was really 81 and II just
went all to pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson owens 81 Green
wood Mr. and Mrs. Leighton
Loockerman, Miss Mae LOCKER
man, Miss Emma Loockernan. of
DraWbridge, Nd. Rev William b.
Horner, Of Buffalo, N Il. Mrs. Ger
trnde Warfeld Stukes. and son.
toward, Of Annapolis, Nd, Mrs.
Elizabeth Warleld LELAND and
daughter Carol War1eid LELAND ~
Washington, D. G.. Mrs. Glenna ADJ
ans and Mrs. Maude Loockerman
Of Bridgeville.
Callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith on Sunday were Mr.. and MRS.
Leonard Chaninch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Smith and daugh-
ter.
Japan produces about 40 per cent
OF the worlds silk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
WOMEN AND WHEELS
LOlO Speed
SGVeS Gas
U ~ Lou Chanman

We don't know who handles the
finances in your family but if your
husband has been unhappy about
car gasoline bills lately, here are
tips the whole family can use while
driving You might try them for
one month and see If that bill
doesn't shrink.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

gas mileage was
very good AT 40,
gas mileage was
10 per cent less.
At go m.p.h., it
was 81 per cent
less, and at a
steady speed Of
80, gas mileage
was 50 per cent
less. One 1861
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

quickly when hurEying IN trafIlc.
(Does il really matter So much
that you beat the other car away
from the traffic hght2) Unneces-
sarily fast starts make your car q
real Pas-eater.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
50 M.P.H. GOOD

Keep your speed moderate, both
on the highway and in the city.
Recent tests showed that at a
steady speed Of so miles an hour