davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

mattress; $50. WA. 1855.
BED, double, spring and mattress,
EXCELLENT condition; S35. HA. 2-7620
BED, EO;. maple, double, spring and q
Ss.s S%.s'tss: s.r nif5s 80 sisss s.isls Fu'' '1la'
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Bunk beds With 2 stsriiizsd msttresse.
folding cots. Sb.95: 3e-in. width
innerspring mattresses, $685.: new
39:in; Hollywood units complete
$fS $sSS'ss. e nv, n fkANS Ex. s-ss$74s s SON. Ala
BEDDING a 2 twin-sized mattresses
519o6sB s 6SsBfiaffs; aftsr Yery ne 1sasonaSle. ~
BEDRM. SUITE. 5-pc.. circassiap
REbkodIasIg dA5f sdIsIga srS Ped r|I. o|L; 2s952S; &
and mattress. S125; TV with doors,
PAY 5-Piece sectional sofa, $50
BEDROOM SUITE. ivory. doubl. bed,
dresser, chest of drawers. 2 chairs;
BEDROOM SUITE. walnut, twin
beds, springs and mattress, dresser.
chest. 500 or will accept best
onsr: 1894 Eastern ave. ne.
double bed, Beautyrest spring and
mattress; rug. Okla, and pad. WA.
BEbRooM SUITE. l mshos.uy, dou-
pie, Q pieces. maple; single. 4 pieces
also complete dinette set: mahog.
Bf6ko6A asSii 81 sUfrE, ssIf1f3 DC. maple; ss Col,
BEER COOLER WITH DRAFT BEER
TAPS Beyerage-eir, stainless steel
holds 3 kegs, disperseS 2 stimuli
tIanneously: % Excel; cond.. S27b cash
6EIfS SH; S-2SSz SoNvESdsS vEEsSsdISays' r.,,sS 40
gas, motor. weekdays from Z am. INTO to
3 pm. RE. 7-4226. -3
dition; reasonable. RA. 6-31s7.
BICYCLE, girls schwinn. 20 in, $50;
se oreo window danfs fsn, iSasoif sse Seauts; sas;
rest mattress; ape; mahos. cane
BICYCLE. boys 26-in.,. with basket,
sood condition. SIS. Cali EN-.
BicYi6IEs 12,, s,sl,,, "a and % In.
cheap; Tu. 2-29l6. $40 Illinois
JU. 5-2554. 80
BICYCLES-24-inch schwinn, boys,
$dI5; 26-inch English bike. boys
BICYCLE, girls 2e~, English, 8
brand new. cost S74: $50. or best
offer. Ia. 9-5394, or Ia. 9-S736.
BICYCLE, boys schwinn 24-in..
good cond.. $50. OIL. 6-S67s.
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in., Schwinn,
maroon, chrome luggage rack; good
BICYCLE CENTERS
6uecfnl value 26' English 1iohtvaiphr
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SPECIAL
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
sfss. sA s!srdnsE sis5 year :S1. satI.
RELIABLE JEWILRY ExcH., 4a2
9th ct. NV. Ma. 8-6157. go
ACC0RDIoNS - I2-bass students
Parents. before you buy q 12o-bass
instrument. send for free guide TO
accordion selection and care. We
sssb n'0H up. ots ~ BRoUoHToN sG 4sSi STU.
DIos, s51s Penns. ave. Sc. Lu.
ACCORDION, Excelsior, 120-bass. A.
tone; pearl white; In excellent con-
ssition; cost $3.50; best offer. FA'
ACCORDION. sTRADIvARI, profess
sional size, z, switches, like new;
cost $685., sell $500. RE. 6-S596.
ACCORDION OUTFIT, new Italian
only $175; sreatly reduced from
St5si SsRS s4EsE Es5snsssa sss ,stb EATnERs e nIE
$1,000: % jus sale is1i prics, ts sss5. ka.fNER RAJ g s
MUSIC STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
ACCORDION OUTFIT, Italian. II
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE. 736 18th
AfDsDiISNiGG MACHINEs-1o-ksy. hand
subtract. S55. Burroughs, $50. Mon
roe cleo, $126. Underwood cleo.
1O-column CR bal, $175. Repairs.
rentals. CENTRAL. 201s 14th ct.
AIDING MACHINE. Monroe. wieredit
bal. also Rem. Rand. 10 key " W/sub-
tr. HARRY J. ABRAMS, 124 L ct.
ADSI;NG MACHINE. Victor. sss so;
Paymaster checkwriter. $50 90: L.
c::ssssmhi smith typewriter eau Garden
A dont Mn' mis. Today. ssSo CO esss s4sss week.
ADpREssoGRAFH,' model 700 2.
with stand. new cond.. SS6. CEN
ATE TsAI Icc@fPRIss6k, aSfg lssa t. sisSo spray
pumps, gauges. hose tanks. GICH- GICJHL
Arr CoMPREssORs, sauee, tanks
(buildurown). spray guns; $50 up.
Motor repairs. ELECTRIC EoUR:
COND., amazing port,
ICES; s39.s6; IS dn. ST. 3-7676,
AIR CoNDITI0NERs, save $500. New
sgShN. a9is Msthss sassNzh AaB sB ARaY Slse r. ss
TERPRIsEs, INC. sO4 10th st. NV.
All: * :C0ND1iiTTiloNING C0NsD1iiTTiloNING EQUIPMENT;
b-ton compressor and "watef-cooled
condenser; S76. Webster 6-44S2
AIR.coNDITIoNER, a-ton carrier.
commercial window type; 500. Can
Mitchell. q .h.p..
AZ fRoo SSIs sSSf Io f,tS94; WIN
dow type. nationally adv. brand:
$les.95, al, sIl IN f fsetery-seslsd sls5 esEs s,s
ALI ii hiSi GoiNSSiTiIeNEs. 81 SsSasS' fans. radio
taSies. S ~. r. e-es77.
Arr CoNDiTIoNERs. ga h-ton
York. ~ N.ton York console, &C.
needs slight repairs; many spare
s:y s.ss aS f. f?s sssis 81 Gr S Sslo II flnoi. 1sa
AK AZ n:oj nc:ocjsDrr1oNERs. FEEDERS.
1855 units: ,: hpss sosds9 SdlS9.e5: :r1,es free
AEh f. coHIpiTT16NEss. sIST1 A sscISS new 1855 Units
PARAMOUNT Co. s2os CO. ave.
AIR -CoNDITI0NER, q. 8. Airco; q
h.p.: used IN seasons. Cost new,
$3.50. Sell for S120. Call JE. 4-o211.
AIR coNp.. philco console. u 6,p.;I
soundseriber, Make Nal offer, meSyHtns
Evening star., 1955-05-29
CHINCHILLA
OPPORTUNITY

Proven Willard George, Graded.
NCBA-registered: Sl7b . pair; .
pairs, $500.
OUTFIT, S39.60; perfect:
with pvt: lessons; RATNER'S
away. RELIABLE JEWE1RY EXCH.,
422 9th st. NV, MA. S-6157.
CLOCK, grandmother'S: mahogany
case. good condition; $175. RA. 3.
1915.
CLOTHES-Girls'. ladies' coat. topper,
rain coat; SOC up. Excel. Ia. 9-221s.
Hickey-Freeman suit, 43
long: Tuxedo and tails. SS. EN-.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
LIVESTOCK MANAGER

LII v Ed 4oSIA 4N4A4N1NAGAS
Experienced all phases beef cattle,
ranching. horse management: 70 yrs;
old. sober. ambitious. married and
children; returned from managing
large cattle dept. West Indies sugar
Corp. in Cuba. C. J. POOLE. co
l. Moore. Ashburn. Va. Leesburs
OFFICE MANAGER, real estate. IL
censed real estate broker. desires
connection with large, active flrm.
longtime resident OF Washington:
with top administrative BACKGROUND
and sales experience in better NV:
properties. Capable Of training and
manasement Of sales force for main
or branch ONCE Box S47-A' 90. s!af'
PAINTER - Interior and exterior
painting; free estimates; do my own
work. MR.. WADE. Elk. 3-9633. 3O'
PLUMBER, frst-class, all-around me-
chanic wants work; day. contract.
Box 255-K. Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HElP-MEN AND WOMEN

ANN!oUNcERs. s|port::ssts.s. t.. ;..S sogs; 9y,
radio and TV in Nd. Va, Indiana,
BRoADCASTiNCi, DE. 2-55s0. 30
COOK, white, for breakfast and light
lunch. in Hysttsville area. UN; A.
lBM proportional spacing electric
DSJ helpful: full and part time work
available; experienced only. Phone
HU. 3-36s3. i
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Registered or non-registered. for med
ical clinic; 40-hr. week, approx. "a
days vacation, and l3, days sick
leave per year; medical and hos
pitaiization Itb salaIy Sail
Ex' Rsn'srsss ssrssss. with experience. SO SA'l
FOR EDUCATIONAL COURSES
IA. 9-1741 and EN-: 2-23s7
RENTAL AGENT. full time. new
Box ALE. Star. "a
TEACHERS, any level: considering
Zee. SOUTH HERN TEACHERS
AGENCY: Broad-Grace Arcade, Rich
COUPLE FOR PRIVATE HOME
good salary, 2 in family; live n;
best references required. OIL. z
4197. Call sunday only.
FOR REVISING and typing manu-
acripta. psrt-time basis. Graduets
student social sciences (Ameriean). !.
Box oak. star.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
REPAIRS end sERVIcEs


ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. porches.
jalousies, Kitchen moderniSsd. reer
estimates free, all work fully guar. ;:
no money down. SO mos. to pay
6ECO SALES, JU. S-3010. EN-. 2
s74g: day or night.
ADDITIONS. alterations, attics, rec.
rms, porches, kitchens; complete
remodelinR; estimates free; all work
ADDITIONS
And general construction. Residential
and commercial. We don't promise
what we can't do, but we do what
We promise. References furnished.
OF. 4-2759: ewes, WA. 7-0220.
ADDITIONS
Building and remodeling: all types;
N~n
Evening star., 1955-05-29

SITUATIoNS-MEN 8 WOMEN
CHAUFFEUR AND COOK, only,
colored couple. Experienced. Free
to travel. co. 5-6549.,
work. cleaning ofices. Ii. 7-734O.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Clothing
Clearance Sale

Tremendous stock. mems
suits. slackS. Jackets. 81 up;
ladies' cotton dresses, $1.96
up. Good selection Of formals
and dressy cottons. Children's
very fine outgrown summer
clothing. SPECIAL PURCHASE
- brand-new mems slacks,
1895: khakis, 20: westerns.
$l.69: dungarees, triple knee.
$1.39. LAST SHIPMENT WAS
A SELL-OUT. NEARLY NEW
SHOP. 1872 Conn. ave-, End a.
WO. 6-7969.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
THE CAPITAL SCHOOL
For Doctors Assistants

High school grads, 1S to 45, urgently
needed by local and nearby .physi-
clans: many vacancies unable to
fill. We train you in well-euuipped
once and place you; starting sal
ary, $3.50 mo. Info, call RUTH
FAINMAN. TU. 2-6171 any time.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SITuATloNS-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, MICS de-
gree; $50. Republic 7-o46l, Exten-
EpiToRiAL CLERK, 8 to . 'G pm.
Exper. dictaphone. BOX 263-K, star.
LEGAL SECRETARY desires DOS. with
initiative; dependable and conscien-
titus worker. CO. 5-9232 after pm.
NURSE, white, desires pvt. duty: day
or night DU. 7-2020.
NURSE. practical. colored, honest. re-
liable, kind and loving to the sick,
wants nursing chronic, uaraletic.
sickness Of any kind; institutional
training and hospital and private
home experience: well recommended
by D. C. refined people. Ii. 4-o063.
NURSE. practical, will relieve nurse
any weekday; best ref. Call any
time wkdays. after z pm. Sun. Ma.
S-907O, Ext. 919
PRACTICAL NURSE, many sxper.:
live in. Call TIE. $500.
PRACTICAL NURSE, trained in care
Of aged, child. and household man
agement. Phi. LU. 2-4494.
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Experienced with excellent references.
wishes responsible position with top
executive. actually like to work
and want Job can live for. Box
Evening star., 1955-05-29

CASH REGISTER, National. chrome
and electric. RE. 7-se74. Oh
CASH REGISTERS - Rings 81 90,
S150. 2019 14th st. NV. Il
Cash REGISTERS - New RC Allen.
S160 so. Burroughs, $3.50. .McCaskey
elec., $175. Guar CASH REGIS
TER SALES CO.. 2o19 14th st. NV.
CERAMIC KILN, used L. and L. elec.
trie: l1xIIs; Also some molds. cres-
CHAIRS, 6 mahogany low-back once
armchairs. Like new; $50. 10. 5.
CHAIR, lEe.. comfortable: new con-
dition; coffee table; Unframed broil-
err; Sterling natware, etc. wo. g.
CHINA - Imp. Kinsswood- Windsor,
service S sa2s II; never used; will sacrifies.
CHINA CLOSET, oak. SO; vanity.
dresser, bench, wal, $40; gossip
bench. mahog., IS. Ii. 3-677O.
portable typewriter and table. $50:
TV table and hassock, So; heavy
wool blanket, S1.50: 3-panei screen.
$2;. Call before 2:30 pm. CO. s.
CHiNCHILAs. N.c.B.A. rsgistered
animals; singles. pairs and herds.
10. 4-O62S, LO. 4-57l3.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

BICYCLE CENTERS
Special value 20" English lightweight
coaster models. S34 95. Also used
bicycles. Repair service. parts, &C.
STORE. Wis. ave. at Que st. AID.
2:01O0. In Arl., Va: PARKWAY
CYCLE CO.. Lee hwy. at N. Kirk
Evening star., 1955-05-29

HELP-MEN AND WoMEN
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SUPERINTENDENT
BUILDER-ASSISTANT

Active energetic weIl-eduested non
drinker. Ali phases building con-
struction: architeetural designing:
estimating. payroll: complete neld
supervision from laying out to I'm
ished pob. Years Of experience
Would consider partnership. Have
small but very eficient .organiza-
tools. Excellent references. 81. s.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

BED, mahogany. double, spring and
mattress: $50. WA. 1855.
BED, double, spring and mattress.
excellent condition; S35. HA. 2.762O
BED, maple, double, spring and
best offer. JU. S-1073,
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Lawn Moving and Painting
M. 9. SEXTON. Gaithersburg 1172.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MIseEL. FOR SALE tesas.J
ANTIQUES

beds. small sehoolmaster's desk.
Mahogany, walnut. cherry .ehest-of-
drawers. some with marble tops.
Drop-leef tables; arm and side
chairs. Ma. S-7l63
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ADDITIONS

Building and remodeling: all types;
80 yrs. exper. Call JE. 4-3725. :
Evening star., 1955-05-29

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN, colored:
wiring and repairs In accordance
with D: C.: regulation. DE. 2-4S25.
loring. call on FISHERS. Tailoring
and designing since 1918. Ladies'
and mems suits tailored to measure
or remod. to indiv. styles All work
absolutely. guar. 2127 18th st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
LEWES

Notice is hereby given that the
drawspan of the State Highway
bridge across the Lewes and RehO-
both Canal at Lewes, will be closed
to navigation for the purpose of
making necessary repairs to the
bridge
The work will be in progress for
approximately three weeks. The
bridge will be closed to navigation
from March 21 to April u, 1855.
The bridge has a clearance of
SO feet at mean high water when
IN closed position. Master of vessels
are cautioned to be guided accord
ingly
Mrs. Della Steele of Lewes an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Fay Steele. to Mr..
Joseph Polichetti, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Polichetti, Philadel-
phia.
Miss Steele is a graduate Of the
Lewes High School. class of 1854.
and is at present employed at the
Sears Sales Office in the Midway
Shopping Center. Mr.. Polichetti is
employed at the MinneaDOIis
Honeywell Company in Philadel-
phia.
The wedding will take place the
l4th Of May at st. Edmond's
Church, in Rehoboth.
1t has recently come to the at
tentiOn Of the Lewes High School
that Douglas c. Roberts. who grad
uated from Lewes High School in
the class of 1853, was the winner
of the Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Memo
rial Prize at the University of Della
ware. This prize is awarded an
nually to the freshman student who
has the highest average in English
composition.
Douglas entered the University of
Delaware on a teacher education
scholarship won in a competitive
examination. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Roberts, former
Lewes residents.
The Lewes High School was
visited by a committee of educa-
tors on March 2nd, 3rd and 4th. |
This committee, consisting of tea
chers, administrators and college /
professors, was selected by the Mid |
Gle Atlantic Association of Second /
airy Schools and Colleges to evalu-
ate Lewes High School. All high
schools on the accredited list are
eValuatpd neriOdicaI1v
Professor Samuel E. Burr. Jr..
Chairman of the Department of /
Administration at the
American University in Washing
ton, d. c., head the evaluating com
mittee. Other members came from
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania.
and New Jersey.
The faculty of the Lewes High
School have been preparing for
some time for this visit and have
a comprehensive self
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Safety Council Notes

What can do about traffic ac-
cidents?" This questions was asked
by Clifford T. Foster, vice president
for public safety of the Delaware
Safety Council.
A lot of people-concerned about
traffic situation that resulted in
3S,3O0 deaths in 1953-are asking
that question.
But many ask as if they expect-
ed the answer to be. "Nothing!"
Mr. Foster said. they're dead
wrong. The answer is, 'PIentvi'
And the current program which the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council are con-
Quoting spells it out: Know ard
Obey Traffic Laws!'
Maybe you think that's a little
FAR fetched-that knowing and
obey traffic laws won't make mucb
OF dent in the annual traffic toll.
If that's what you think. read
the following sentence carefully
In 1858, 62 per cent of the drivers
involved in fatal traffic accidents
were violating a traffic law af fhp
time OF the accident! Doesn't this
Eact definitely establish the reIa-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
LOng-Hair Blondes
Preferred
AP Newsfeatures

BALTIMORE - Instrument MAX
ers' meticulous lot at best. pre-
fer blondes with hair at least IA
inches long.
strictly deadpan, these precision
minded gents will also tell Won
they have no (scientificl interest in
blonde tresses which have been de-
MED by chemicals or curling irons.
Anyone who has watched the
traffic in and out of a beauty mar
lor would think these men of sci
ence have laid down requirements
impossible of attainment.
But the FrieZ Instrument Divis-
ion of BendiX Aviation Corn. re-
ports 1t buys about 100000 such
hairs each year.
It seems human blond hair nm
touched by dye or curling iron
works better than any other known
substance as the controlling fac
tor in device to record humidity
Such hair absOrbs moisture con
sistently under given conditions
and always dries out at the same
rate. About eight strands are used
to an instrument. The hair stretches
as the humidity goes up and il
absOrbs moisture. AS it dries ont
1t grows taut The action moves
levers which record the humidity
Harry j. Grady, purchasing agent
for the division, says he gets lots
OF offers from women willing to sell
bit of their crOwning glory.
One lady accompanied her offer
with an admOnitiOn. Don't tell nv
husband Grady says the company
doesn't.
A small girl tried to palm off
some hair from her doll. And one
woman offered the hair of a dog
literally.
Grady says it isn't known exact
ly why shades other than blonde
won't do. He guesses it may be the
pigment.
For the department of statistics
1t takes about 5000 blonde hair IA
inches long to make an ounce. BEN
dix uses up 100 ounces per year. ac-
cOrding to Grady.
The market so far is monopoliz-
ed by women. Men haven't been
able to meet the 14-inch REQUIRE |
ment
If they should. that would he |
the day murmured Grady.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

evaluatiOn which is considered to
be one OF the most valuable parts
OF the evaluative process.
Several members of the faculty
OF the Lewes School have recently
served on evaluating committees
in other communities. DR.. Leon H
Farrin, Supt of the Lewes School
District, recently served on the
eValuating committee for Whining
ton High School Mr.. James A
Moore, High School PRINCIPAL.
helped evaluate the Bridgeton. New
Jersey, High School. Miss Anna E.
Beebe, Director of Guidance and
English Instructor, went to Prin-
cess Anne, Md. for three days. Mr.
Thomas F. Dillon, Social Studies
Instructor, served on the Glou-
cester, New Jersey, committee. Mr..
Warren Schneider, Science Teacher.
served on the evaluating committee
at Galena, Md.
An announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Marie Hazard, daughter of Mrs.
Bessie E. Hazard of LeWes. and
MIR. James E. Hazard of Cleveland.
Ohio, to Mr.. Michael Arthur, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Habrick H. Hill of
Lewes, February, 1855 at the Beth
esda Methodist Church, Salisbury.
Md.
The Very Rev J. Leas Green per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson acted as matron
of honor and best man, respectively
The groom is in the u. S. Coast
Guard in GrotOw, Connecticut in
the Engineman School.
For the first time in several
years the merchants of Lewes have
banded together to present a big
weekend of Dollar Days. The
is being made in con-
with the Lewes Chamber
of Commerce. All business firms
throughout the town have made
special reductions on their mer-
chandise for this big event, which
begins Friday, March 4th and con-
tinues through out Saturday. On
Saturday evening, at 9:15 p. m,
cash awards will be given away
-Otaling over $4,000. The wards will
be made on Second st.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

tionship between traffic accidents
and law breaking?
I'VE don't say that none of these
drivers would have had accidents
if they had not violated the law"
he said. "But it's safe to assume
that a substantial number of acci-
dents in which they were involved
would never have occurred if the
drivers had been observing the law.
This is the basis for our sug-
gestiOn that a knowledge of and
respect for traffic laws will bring
ABOUT a partial solution of our traf-
nc accident problem
It's a simple solution" he said
All it calls for is a willingness
on the part of every driver to ac-
cept his responsibility to protect
himself and everyone he meets in
traffic. If each driver familiarizes
himself with local traffic laws and
then Obeys them at all times. wen
be we'll on the way to licking Our
traffic accident problem"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Each merchant participating in
the Dollar Days event will display
sign in their window stating thew
are Joining the occasion and tbat
they are giving away tickets toward
the big wards to be presented to
some lucky shoppers. Tickets on
the $4,000 free awards will be
given with every pucrhase only bv
those merchants are giving away
their own individual store prizes
Winners Of the big store prizes. win
be notified by checking in either the
store windows or the following
issue of the Milford Chronicle when
their names will be listed.
The merchants promise it will he
field day for both men and women
shoppers during this big Dollar
Days Sale, with many outstanding
values being offered.
Mrs. George Davidson of Swartb-
more, Pa. was the weekend guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Halsey G. Knapp. and
daughter at their home in Nassau
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
MORE PRINTERS soUeHr

DETROIT (P)-A steadily in
creasing shortage Of skilled Jour
neymen is causing serious concern
70 the printing industry. A report
to the Printing Industry Of America
indicated that the ratio Of appren-
tees in the industry should be /
TO but is only to 10. The report
showed that % per cent Of the
workers in the unionized CONNER
cial printing and ithOgraphing in
dustries are older than s., and that
30 per cent will leave the industry
in the next 10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

confusion about which way
you're turning.
Back-up lights - helpful to
light your path at night when
you are backing up, and also to
signal your intentions to the
person behind your car.
The ignition key starter sys-
tem-insures that your car can
not be accidentally started, by
a child for example, if you have
the keys with you.
Interior door handles thar
open upward instead of down.
ward, so that an accidental push
on them from above will not
open the door.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

for safety and silence bv the
motion of the car.
When we heard about all the
devices that are used to hold the
various parts of the car together.
we were really impressed.
$4,000 Parts
Considering that there are
around $4,000 separate parts in
the average car today, it amazes
US that cars hold up as hand
somely as they do! But the en-
glneers are well aware of this
and take triple precautions To
secure everything. They talk Of
cotter pins, locking bolts. casteI-
lated nuts, and horseshoe clins
we don't understand all these
terms, but we appreciate the
1act that the complex modern
cars are constructed so sturdilv.
Here are some other safety
features that engineers have de-
Veloped over recent years:
Inc padded instrument panel.
70 cushion a fall against it in the
event Of an abrupt stop.
TAN lights that are easy to see
from a distance even from the |
SIDES, SO that everyone knows |
when you're stopping.
DlrectiOnal signals-no more |
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton suthard
Of Pennsylvania, are spending 5
rev days here with Mr.. Suthard's
mother, Mrs. Mamie Suthard at
her residence on Mulberry st.
Mrs. Greene Short, who is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital Is
getting along very nicely at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
VIRTUE REWARDED

TYLER, Texas - up - A pros
pectiye juror escaped service be-
cause he told the judge he wanted
to sit with his sick mother-in-Iaw
When man wants to do some
thing for his mother-in-Iaw."
commented Judge Otis T. Dunagan.
I will not keep him tied up here
on jury service"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

We learned, for example.
that many Of the things that are
likely to rattle or unwind have
been designed so that they
tighten up as the car rolls along.
A couple Of these items are ea1f-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Tightening G
wheel bolts
(the threads"
or grooves on
the bolt are so
designed that
wheel rotation
keeps the nuts
frightened in
pla ce) and
rotary door
latches (Which
80 Al
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Ash Trays, Too

Even such a thing as an ash
tray helps make your car safe.
because it permits you, the
driver, to devote attention to the
control of the car, instead of
worrying about those cigarette
sparks.
And there is the group of fea-
lures to reduce mental and
physical effort in driving. These
are the automatic accessories
such as power-steering, auto
matte transmission and power
brakes. These also contribute to
greater safety by allowing YOU
to concentrate on the road
ahead.
The automotive engineers
have worked hard to make your
car as safe as possible. There is
one other safety factor that
should be mentioned in this list
This one is the most important
Of all. It's you!
(FGshiOn 1OTiter, artist and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
nGttUe 0f Detroit and has sDent
the last several gears aUorkin0
l0lth automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers MT CRrusIey
COrpOTation.) '