davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

evening with Mrs. Beulah Long
and children.
Mrs. Susan German was a
business caller in Cambridge on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
spent Sunday with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sec
rest at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sprout
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Bayly and sons, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Danford
of Greensburg, visited over the
weekend with their parents and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee
spent last weekend in Belleville,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

FdrIans IoI0H Sedan Mustrdted dboDe
not only the up-and-down shock of bumps
but the head-on shock as well. Even the
highways seem smoother
us gel shGs ThUnderhiFd ''leek" tool
Fords Iong-IotO silhouette, graceful lines
:. full wrap-around windshield =. visored
head lights , eoerything points to how
closely the Thunderbird blueprint was fol-
lowed in each of Ford's is new body styles.
Visit your Ford Dealers and take Test
Drive. You'll discover the many reasons Tin
cludjng the way Ford is built why people
who Try Fotds are keeping the keys.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Weekley. They are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Seniors: Mary Lou Arnold,
Robert Farmhouse, Charles
Blake, Leonard Danford, Phil
Fleeman, John Dana Garvin,
Dennis Gerst, Jerry Heddleson,
Wilma Nau, Nellie Porter, Wilda
Shamhart, David Smith, Doris
Swain, Merwin Tilton, Robert
Warner, and Ray Watson.
Juniors: Leon Bates, Elsie
Boyd, Stewart Devolld, Sally
Evilsizer, Donna Farley, Joe
Frederickson, Dianna Gillespie,
William Hill, Carolyn Pitts, Rus
sell Porter, Mary Lou Reed,
Larry Ross, Ronald Ross, jean
ann Rucker, Helen Sarisky, Mar
lene Warner, Fritz Watson,
Dewey Wells, Joyce Wharton,
David Cooper, Ned Pickenpaugh,
and Allen Manson.
SophomoreS: David Archer,
Oracle Brumbach, Janet Buckley,
r. d. Buckley, Alan Brown,
Sandra Collier, Patsy Doudna,
jim Groves, Larry Hayes, Ray
Heddleson, Judy Hinkle, Judy
Hutcheson, Linda King, Leroy
Leasure, Paul McCauley, Joan
Miller, Leda Sealock, Bernice
Stewart, Don Thomas, Gloria
Walton, J. r. Wells, Judy Whar-
ton, Charles Whealdon, Wanda
Woodford, and Nina Hall.
Freshmen: Robert Chicwak,
Beulah Garvin, Marion Garvin,
Andrew Gerst, Charles Gregg,
Charles Johnson, Anna Mae
Lichwarcik, Martha McAuley,
Melyin McKitrick, Catherine
Miller, Don Miller, James Mil
Ter, Ronald Miller, James Nor
rison, Jane Porter, Pauline Reed,
Joan Safigan, Tom Robertson,
and Norma Jean Snider.
Eighth Grade. Dolores Brown,
Jacqueline Davis, Judy Feldner,
Mary Sue Frederickson, Carolyn
King, Sally Hill, Dave Ferguson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - DAY
light Saving Time" is back since
Sunday to confuse us as alway.
- it certainly plays havoc with
my favorite noon-time TV pro
grams since Noble county doe:
not participate in the new time
schedule.
Last week was just one socia
affair after another and / an
afraid l do not have very gooc
coverage on a lot of gathering
Glass Play
The Junior class of Belle Val
ley high school sponsored a play
on Wednesday evening, April &c
which went off with Mary A
Hitch" and was both amusing
and profitable big hand
to the Juniors, please.
Achievement Day
Achievement Day for Home
makers of this county proved
the interest is universal Cat least
around Caldwell) in this sort Of
thing - / forget just the num-
Der registered at the Methodist
church at Caldwell, Wednesday,
April 20, but l would say about
200. Rev Gaugler gave some
personal in sight of the u. N,
which he attended - Oh, could
just go on naming subjects on
the program but l dare say if
you weren't there you've already
heard about it and have said
"Bet I'll go next year" this
is almost 'hen party but not
quite for we had three gentle
men guests Cor was it five?) this
year.
Class Banquet
Friday evening, April 22nd
found most of the members of
the three adult Sunday school
classes of Belle Valley Methodist
church at banquet in the grade
school building. This occasion
was honoring the senior adult
class and / must say we were
very royalty feasted and enter
tained. A chicken dinner with
plenty of trimmings was served
at 7:30 by the young adult class.
After dinner, the young folks
did some high class amusement
numbers etc. with Aubrey Nc
Cune acting as NJ. c. (and a
very good job he did, sez y. The
business meeting at the close OF
the party was held with bene-
ficial results - nice donation
toward painting the church and
nine donors of chairs for the
primary room - A grand even
ing indeed.
Paper Drive
Vernon Farmhouse announces
that the paper drive by the
American Legion is still in pro
gress and if you want to help
by contributing papers or maga-
zines, all you have to do is cal
309-F-5 and leave word or bring
the papers to his front porch OF
he'll collect them out in the
country Cor town. if you'll cal
the proceeds as | told yot
before 90 toward equipment anC
uniforms for the youth ball team
VeraY worthy cause and one VIZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Ronnje Johnson, Terry Lsntz,
Betty Leasure, David Lori, Clar-
ice McDiffitt, Richard Pangle
Larry Pitcher, Bill Ramage,
Larry Semon, Dale Shackle,
Mary Jane Slay, Francis Thomas,
Joy Wells, and Joy Wiley.
Seventh Grade: Barbara Bey-
er, James Chicwak, Mary 10
Collier, Samuel Gregg, John
Hayes, Marvin Jackson, Linda
Jordan, Lorraine Kalan, Janice
Loop, Diana Mcdonald, Judy
Noon, Norma Pitts, Helen Reed,
David Schafer, Darrell Secrest,
Landon Smith, and Ruth Warn
er.
Honor Roll
Seniors: Carol Ann Archer,
Robert Farmhouse, Barbara
Bober, Wilma Nau, and Judy
Smith.
Juniors: Helen Sarisky, and
William Hill.
Sophomores: Janet Buckley,
Judy Davis, Patsy Doudna, Linda
King, and Gary Lyons.
Freshmen: Virgil Clark, San
dra Parrish, Pauline Reed, and
June Shamhart.
Eighth Grade: John Carter,
Jaqueline Davis, Judy Henry,
Sally Hill, Ronnie Johnson,
Donna Nau, Diane Ogle, Larry
Semon, and Mary Jane Slay.
Seventh Grade: Barbara Bey-
er, Caroline Chicwak, Mary 10
Collier, Linda Jordan, Lorraine
Kalan, Gary Keeton, Diana Nc
Donald, and Darrell Secrest.
Photo YkoyaE0uYvp TSiIbaSuiabq
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

! should support.
M.Y.F. Banquet
The M.Y.F. of Noble county
enjoyed a banquet at Caldwell
on Thursday evening, April q
but | have no news" whatever
on that altho' Karen Colley OF
our own community is president
of the M.Y.F. but I'm sure you
will find complete coVerage else
where in the paper.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Lorene CarneS is home
twas home last week but
unintentionally omitted it from
my news letter. and she looks
and sounds" fine we are
mighty glad that eye operation
was successful so far as can be
told and that she is able to be
"out around" and also mighty
glad to report that Mr.. James
Harry Colley was dismissed to
his home Friday afternoon
from Guernsey Memorial hoSpi-
tai and is enjoying much better
health.
Birthday Observed
Birthdays have a habit of roll
ing around each yer but can be
quite enjoyable occasions as
Henry Grimes could verify. Last
Wednesday, April 20 ushered in
Henry's birthday at noon, his
sisters, Anna Grimes and Eta
Gray entertained with a chicken
dinner in his honor with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Shaffer and
Myrtle Grimes as additional
guests - in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Davis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates and
son, Alfred, all of Pleasant City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates
surprised Henry with an ice
cream supper at the Davis home.
Club To Meet
Mrs. Nora Stewart will be
hostess to the Belle Valley
Homemakers club Thursday,
April % at her home with Goldie
Preston as program leader. Pro
jects for the day will be textile
painting or recaning chairs, so
take your pick, but do report
to the meeting,
Personals
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Velosky and Larry
were Mrs. Jack Lickert and sons
Jack and Mark also Fern Vel
osky and daughter, Ann, and Joe
Hupp, all of Alexandria, KY, A
family gathering on Sunday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James Vel
osky and son, Jimmy, of Dayton,
KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Yonker and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Wheel
er are enjoying visit from their
son, Pvt. Billy Wheeler is on
furlough, enroute to Oakland
Calf, where he will report for
overseas service. Other guests. al
the Wheeler home are their
three grandsons and Mrs. Ella
Warehime, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Weston, of Magnolia, who are al
present vacationing in Virgini;
and other points Of interest il
the south
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
SaahSYiIle
GARAAGNITIE

SARAHSVILLE MIR. and
Mrs Redmond Archer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Racev Arch
er of Mt. Ephraim to GAINESVILLE
Sunday to visit their mother.
Mrs. Anna Archer.
Mrs. Oscar Robinson still re-
mains i'll at her home. Her many
friends wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
son, Terry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrss Vernon West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Mellon and
son, Kim Leigh of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mellon
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dudley
and daughter, Wanda Lee, of
Cambridge, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs.
Mrs. w E. Jacobs spent Sun
day at a lodge meeting in Laff-
terry.
The senior class of the Sarahs-
vile high school is sponsoring
a round and square dance in the
school auditorium Friday even
ing. The Shenandoah Valley
gang is furnishing the music
and the public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Beymer.
Mr.. Ralph Hicks was admitted
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital last week for observation
and treatment. His many friends
wish him better health real soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith have
returned to their home on Fair
ground street after a three
weeks fishing trip to Florida.
The Smiths report a number of
nice catches,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

New Jersey, where they attend
ed the marriage of their son and
brother, Ancil Coleman to Elaine
Silk on April 10th. Mr.. Coleman
is with the United States
Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harper,
of Canton, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Trott and brother, Willard Harp
er.
Homer Larrick, teacher in the
Gnadehutten school, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Larrick and sister
Betty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Honor Roll And perfed Attendance
Students Named For Caldwell HiQh

Honor roll and perfect attendance for the fifth
school announced for Caldwell high by Principal Gilbert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

The hills are sure shrinking under Ford this
year With Trigger-Torque "zoomph" from
either of two mighty Y-block V-S's or the
also-more- powerful I-block Six, hill-chmbing
is breeze. And that goes for passing, too.
And that new Speed-Tngger FordomaticlF
You get even quicker starts, even easier
passing, while the touch of your toe does all
the shifting. It's new automatic low gear lets
you 60 from low, to intermediate, to high
automatically with the drive selector still set
at Drive (Dr)l
Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride cushions
Evening star., 1955-11-10

art T. DeBell, one of the two
incumbents who viii remain on
the board.
The funereal atmosphere Of the
board room extended through
most Of the courthouse as
predominantly Democratic en-
ployes attempted to dope out the
election. 1T really wasn't a
Republican victory. it was the is
sues which beat the Democrats"
was the general feeling.
The issues. they said, were the
lack Of action on the master
plan. the Endorsement Of the
proposed Central Intelligence
Agency at Langley, the proposed
water bonds. school integrattion.
Had it been a Republican VIC
tory, they said, the COP would
have taken some Of the State
Offices instead Of suffering an
overwhelming defeat by the
Democratic candidates.
As the board members filed
aboard a plane for Roanoke and
a meeting of Virginia county Of
flcials, one supervisor remarked.
Lets see if we can't have good
time down there instead of hold
ing a wake"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

power advocates viii go to court
this month in an effort to save
the deep river gorge for q larger
Federal dam.
The firm signed a contract
with Morrison-Knudson Co. Of
Boise for building two Of the
projects, at Brownies and Ok
bow on the Snake River between
Idaho and Oregon.
T. E. Roach. president Of Ida
no Power. said construction
would begin Immediately.
The canyon-deepest in the
Western Hen1isphere-has been
a battle-ground for years between
advocates of public and private
hydro electric power develop
ment.
In more than a year of hear
ings before the Federal Power
Commission. the National Hells
Canyon Association opposed the
company's license application,
claiming a larger Federal dam
would get more power out Of the
river at cheaper rates.
Last August 4 the FPC award
ed the company permits for the
three private dams and last Fri-
day it approved final design
plans for Brownies and Oxbow.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Foirfox Lame Ducks Hold
Wake at Boord Meeting

table when there was a lull in
official business.
Chairman q. Wallace Carper.
a veteran supervisor, who has
helped guide the county through
tremendous expansion since he
was first elected "a years ago.
appeared the most stunned. He
was defeated by a young Repub-
lican, A. Claiborne Leigh.
Il knew ] was going to have
a tough campaign" Mr.. Carper
said. "But the Republicans were
really out yesterday. There
were four or fiye in every pre-
cinct:: I've never seen anything
like It,"
The rotund. usually jovial
chairman apologized for being
late. Il had a hard time get
ting up this morning. I'm q lame
duck you know"-but the lame
ness was mostly in his voice.
Knew He Was Going
1T looks Like a few changes
are going to be made" said Ar
thur I. Staffer, who has known
he was going for some time. He
was defeated by Democrat Clar-
ence B. Jett in'the July primary
when both were thrown in the
same district by redistricting.
"I thought ! had it made, /"
lamented Mr.. Jett who went
down to defeat at the hands of
Republican William H. Moss.
"I'd just as soon not have a
board meeting today" said Stu
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Chest Collects
$3.8 Million

The 1856 Community Chest
campaign, now in the compile
ton stage Of its drive to reach
$4 million, hit 95.s per cent yes
terday.
At q report session at the
washington Hotel, workers
brought IN $45 500 ia new money,
to raise the total collected toI
$3,sl1, ,922. This amount is more
than that raised last year by the
time the books were closed on
June 80. The goal this year Isl
$500, 900 larger.
Pledges turned in yesterday
numbered 1855, making a total
Of 800. .l23 this year.
The next report roundup will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow att
the washington Hotel headquar-
ters Of the combined campaign
for Wastington's Ito Chest agen-I
cies.
The new standings announced
yesterday are.
District Business - 81 800, ,38T, /,
so per cent.
Government $I.725,7is. los.
per cent.
District Residential s3o6,5l4.1
81 per cent.
Alexandra $4,000. 81 per
cent.
Arlington-$68. .808. 81 per cent.
Fairfax-Fails Church $40, $50,
"a per cent.
Prince Georges $49.s47. 81
per cent.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mrs. CIuussen,
Formerly Of D. c.

Mrs. Matthew Byrnes Claus.
sen, a former Washington resi-
dent who made her debut here
died Friday at her home at 2l
East Eighty-seventh street. New
York City.
The former Ella Burt. native
of Providence. R. l., Mrs. Claus
sen was the daughter Of George
Albert Burt. Her father was at
one time president of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad and also
did the preliminary survey for
the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Claussen's husband, who
died in 1949. was World War ]
espionage agent, a retired adver-
tising executive and newspaper
man and formerly with the
United States Shipping Board
here.
Mrs. Claussen spent her child
hood in Panama, During World
War II she was a Gray Lady at
walter Reed Hospital. She was
a member of the National So
ciety of Magma Charta Danes.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Marion Burt Claussen, OF
the New York address.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|Knife-WieIdino
Youth Placed
In NH Care

4 iz-year-oiq1 Doy VINO Is prahu- u.
isneo Q 4-incn pocketknIie o,l
the grounos ol ms ~ lunlor n,sll y !
scnooi tooay = On lis way ~ Z
institutes Of Health.
The proiect. delyine into the
|notivations and reactions OF
schizonhrenic children. found
room for the boy at the request
hi 4 Juvenile Court social
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Peter Gruening Ashes
TO Be Brought Here

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 10
R. The body Of American
newsman Peter Gruening, q,
was cremated here today.
Mr.. Gruening's brother, Hunt,
who came to Australia when the
newsman was reported missing,
wiz take the ashes to Washing
ton, d. c., where his parents. DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, live.
Dr.. Gruening Is a former gov
ernor of Alaska.
Peter Gruening's body was
found in his car Is miles from
sydney ON November S. Rubber
tubing ran from the exhaust
through the ear window.
Mr.. Gruening was South Pa
cific manager Of the United Press
and was . United States Air
Force bomber pilot in World
War II.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

brought before the court earlier
on 9 charge by his mother that
he was beyond control" The
public schools had excluded him.
It was testified that he had
been carrying a knife. bullying
other children. and forcing them
into wrongdoing.
At the earlier hearing Judge
Cockrill had told the mother
that she could not escape her
responsibilities by just turning
the boy over to the care of the
city.
Complaint Withdrawn
At yesterdays session the case
came up again. The mother this
time wished to Withdraw her
complaint and keep the boy.
When asked why she had
changed her mind. she produced
in court the man who had be-
friended her son.
The man, an administrative
officer in the Defense Depart
ment, said he had met the boy
in a movie. On learning that he
wasn't in school. the man testi-
fed. he had arranged for him
to enter a parochial school and
then helped him with his home
work. He is now doing well In
school, it was testified. His con-
duct both at home and in school
has improved greatly, it was re-
ported.
Judge Cockrill said she had
mo alternative but to dismiss the
complaint, since the mother was
withdrawing 1t. but suggested
that the mother and the man
call on the Big Brothers or q
similar group to obtain guild
lance for the boy.
II know should have done
Evening star., 1955-11-10
james A. Lutune,
Court OfficiuI

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 P.--
James Allen Latane. master OF
chancery for the equity courts
OF Baltimore and former chair
man OF the Maryland Racing
Commission. died here yesterday.
He was IS.
Mr.. Latane served as racing
chairman from 1921 to 1881. re-
signing to accept the court post
he held until his death.
Born in King and Queen
County. Va. in 1880. he lived in
Baltimore all but the FIRST few
months OF his life. He received
his law degree from the UniVer-
sity of Maryland and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1901.
He served as assistant States
attorney for Baltimore from 1903
to 1911 and assistant United
States Attorney FOR the Maryland
district from 1915 to 1920.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mrs. Lucion Peyton Dies,
Retired D. c. Accountant

Mrs. Peyton retired from the
Register Of Wills Once in 1874
after more than 80 years there.
An ardent Episcopalian, Mrs
Peyton was an active member OF
the Church of the Epiphany.
Survivors are a son, Richard
y. Watkins. ASIA Connecticut
avenue NV, assistant vice presi-
dent of the National Bank OF
Washington: a daughter. Miss
Margaret Evans Watkins. Of the
Highlands Apartments, 1914 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV, with whom
she lived: two sisters. Miss Mari
on Evans. also of the Highlands
Apartments. and Mrs. William O.
Baldwin, Montclair. N. j.
Services win be held at 10
am. Saturday at Epiphany
Church, 1917 g street NV
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Mrs. Lucian B. Peyton. 81,
retired chief accountant in the
register of wills Office and menu
Der Of an old Washington family,
died yesterday at q Bethesda
rest home.
Mrs. Peyton was the former
Katharine Evans. daughter of
the late George w. and Catherine
Virginia Riggles Evans. Her
father was chief disbursing ON
Ger of the Interior Department,
Mrs. Peyton was born and
grew up at Nineteenth and ]
streets NV. In 1905 she mar
ried Richard j. Watkins, prom
inent Washington attorney and
secretary-treasurer of George
town University Law School,
After his death she married
Lucian B. Peyton in 1920. Mr.,
Peyton died in 1922.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY PAUL HOPE

The old order didn't change
yesterday in Fairfax County, but
the spirit was gone as seven
Democratic supervisors-five Of
whom are on their way out
gathered around the board room
table.
The formal change will come
January 1. when a new board
with three Republicans. two new
Democrats and two incumbents
take over to chart the county's
course for the next four years.
They went through the mo-
|tions yesterday--and even pro-
Iduced some significant action
but the spirit of good fellowship
and the friendly banter was
gone.
OF to = Late Start
The post-election meeting got
Ioh to a late start as the super
Ivisors, confident the day before
of a Democratic victory. stopped
in the courthouse halls to discuss
with employees the reasons for
the G. o. P. onslaught on the
ltraditionally Democratic ranks.
what happened?" was the
theme OF the whispered post
lmortems behind the conference
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Big Wonon Loses
WEIGHT in Hurry

An elderly woman Of immense
girth was helped solicitously
from a transatlantic airliner
arriving at Buenos Aires.
Helping her through turn
stile an ofiiciaI was puzzled at
the hardness ot the fiat"
traveller. women attendants
were asked to examine her. She
had more than ~ pounds Of
gold bars concealed under her
clothing.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Navy Plones Complete
Leg Of Good VIII Hop

MANILA. Nov. 10 Rl.-Five
q. S. Navy Neptunes arrived at
the U. s. Naval Base at Sangiey
Point today. completing the first
leg Of a 16,693-mile goodwill and
training flight to Australia and
New Zealand.
The planes are scheduled to
leave Friday for Singapore. After
the flight to Australia, the planes
will fly to Whidbey Island. WASH.
where they will be stationed.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
DumsContruct
Signed Iduho

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 10 GR.-
The Idaho Power Co. prepared
today to build the first two Of
three Hells Canyon dams de-
spite a warning that public
Evening star., 1955-11-10

this in a more conventional
manner" the man said. "but
the boy seemed to need so much
help now, ! just got busy"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

new double-grip door locks Z. !. new optional seat
belts {. new optional padding on instrument panel
and sun visors everything spells added safety.
Here's the best partl You don't haze to mortgage
at half the fne-car price! Better yet, Ford's a
mighty smart investment. It's worth more when you
buy it, worth more when you sell it.
Test Drive the Ford of your choice at your Ford
Dealers. You'll want to drive it home.
'AUoiobe in Failone and Station Wagon models
Evening star., 1955-11-10

lreat yourself to one Of the iveliest, loveliest.
safest passenger cars to grace the American road
Own one of the Is thoroughbreds that inherit the
distinctive straight forward lines of the exciting Ford
Thunderbird! Have a Thunderbird Y-8* engine at
your command for instant power with velvet touch
You'll find its extra co. reserve reassuring when
you need to get out of pinch!
Relax in the security Of Lifeguard Design, too. A
new steering wheel with deep-center structure i.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

With Tbunderbird styling the 171underbird Y8 engine,
and Leguard Design Ford everything fine car should BE-
but at holt the f,pecar price!