davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Aussie Modest
Al Win in Rain

MELBOURNE. Dec. % P.-
Dave Stephens, Australia's Ely
ing Milkman" who yesterday
scored his second victory in five
days over Sander Iharos. the
sensational Hungarian, is con-
WINGED he'll have to show i'm
Iprovement to beat Iharos In the
Olympic Games.
"Iharos has an injured ankle
and has not been able to train
properly" Stephens pointed out
after beating the Hungarian by
3 yards in a special 3-mile race
run in cold rain. When he is At
he will be much harder to beat"
Stephens. 24-year -old geology
student, ran the last quarter
mile in 81 seconds for q time
of Is minutes 37.6 seconds for
the three miles, while Iharos
was clicked in 13:42.3.
Last Saturday. Stephens beat
Iharos and his Hungarian team
mate. Laszlo Tabor, in a 5000
meter race.
The 3-mile and 5.000-meter
distances are two OF six events
in which Iharos has bettered
world records. Others are 5000
meters, 1900 meters. 2 miles
and a leg on the 6,000-meter
relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

to a maximum of SIS monthly
for laundry and cleaning
Draughon did not name the
other school. However, the
Beaubes said that only Auburn
and Alabama had offered them
athletic scholarships.
DR.. o. c. Carmichael, Alabama
president, would not comment.
The $4,000 fine was the maxi
mum penalty under conference
regulations. 1t was the second
largest fine in conference history
Mississippi was fined $4,000 in
1850 for alumni aid to athletes
and another $500 for summer
practice.
The Beaube twins were ruled
ineligible for intercollegiate ath-
letics at Auburn. but they are
free to sign with any other SEC
school.
At Gadsden, the Rev. Albert
v. Beaube, father Of the twins,
said he had asked the boys to
discuss their choice with him
before they accept a scholar
ship, so that the same thing will
not arise again"
The twins said they had not
made up their mind whether
they would attend an SEC
adding that they had re-
ceiyed overtures from Okla
homa. Clemson and Southern
California.
Beaube is a Church Of God
minister. Both boys are married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Bob Vanatta said he did not see
McMillon stick out his tongue
or make any gestures during the
Loyoia game and that the Negro
forward had denied making any.
Vanatta said. without elaborat-
ing, that he did not intend to
subject the Negro players on his
team Ito such pressure and UNI
fair criticism in the future"
The Rev. James j. Molloy
S. j., Loyola's athletic director
said the booing was not in any
way a racial incident" but was
merely a routine incident dur
ing a game"
Both officials from Loyola
and the University of San Fran
cisco do not expect any difficulty
IN any way for the game coming
up Friday night" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
FOR OUTSTANDING sPoRTsMANsHIP
Sacrifice by Holleder.
Earns Nelson Aword

BOSTON, Dec. % tR.-Don
Holleder. Of Army. great COM
petitor who sacrificed chances
for All-America honors as an
end to aid his team. is the 10th
winner of the annual Nils v.
(Swede) Nelson Sportsmanship
Award.
Holleder, a 20-year-old senior
from Webster, N. Y, was named
by the Gridiron Club of Greater
Boston last night for willingly
sacrificing individual glory by
moving from end to quarterback
to help the Army team" He will
receive the award at a dinner
January 7.
Hailed by many at West Point
as the greatest pass-receiver in
Army history as an end in
1854. Holleder willingly accepted
Coach Red Blaik's suggestion
that he try out at quarterback
this season.
He had never played the po-
sition previously.
Holleder, a 6-foot-2, 1877
FOUNDER, proved his greatness in
the seasons finale as he directed
an Army attack that brought the
Cadets from behind for a 1916
upset victory over Navy.
The Army football star. also a
standout in basketball and base
ball. was selected over 81 nomi-
nees from all sections of the
country. Others nominated in
cluded Howard tHopalong) Cas-
sadly Of Ohio State, George
Welsh of Navy, Gerry OLeary
of Holy Cross and Jim Nc
Guinness Of Brown.
you have picked a very fine
boy" Blaik told the 22-man Sc
lection committee by telephone.
IT am very proud that you picked
my boy"
The Nelson Award is presented
annually to ''the player who by
his conduct on the gridiron dem
onstrates a high esteem for the
football code and exemplifies
craftsmanship to an outstanding
degree"
Presented by a former Har-
ward football player and member
of the Crimson coaching staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Picture on Pose CT

good news. Advance sale for the
nationally televised struggle is
the highest in the clubs history
Commissioner Bert Bell will
not be able to attend the game,
because of his health-he'll be
out for the league meeting next
month--so representing him is
mis- assistant. Joe Labrum.
The exact status of the box
Office was not disclosed to the
public, but chances are bright
that the record for a league
playoff gate receipts viii be ex-
ceeded.
The attendance mark is 5e,346
persons established when the
New York Giants and the Chi
cago Bears met in the Polo
Grounds in 1916.
Cleveland and the Rams ap-
preached this In their champion
ship game here in 1851, when
attendance was 57.522.
If weather continues and pre-
walls at kickoff time Of 4 pm,
both marks should be smashed.
The surprising Rams are a hot
article in this football conscious
town.
Paul Brown, the master Of the
Browns. doesn't lead his squad
into Los Angeles until Saturday.
The club. from all reports, has
had a rough time trying to pre-
pare for the big game because of
the extreme cold.
The Rams have been lucky.
weather-wise. Otherwise, no.
Coach Sid Gilman is still plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
CIV High and WI Players
On AII-Virqiniu Eleven

Quarterback Mike Agee of
George Washington High School
and Tackle Malcolm Minor of
Washington-Lee High are the
only Northern District represent
atives on the All-Virginia Group
! scholastic football team an
nounced today by the Associated
Press in Richmond.
The powerful Eastern and Gen.
trail districts each grabbed four
Of the remaining spots and the
last position is filled by Guard
Jim Worley Of Jefferson Senior
Of Roanoke.
The team was selected by Vir-
ginia sports writers and broad
casters from a list Of A all-dis-
trict stars chosen earlier by
members of the Group I Coaches
Association.
The Northern District also
placed two boys on the second
team-End Bob Garda of CIV
and Guard Don Baldwin of
Wakefield. The other seven
northern stars were relegated to
honorable mention.
The teams:
FIRST TEAM
Ends--Allen Whittier, Norview: Ray
Perrin, HERMITAGE
Tackles--Malcolm Minor. Washington-
Lee: Jock wilkins. Warwick.
Guards-Howard Moss, Thomas JET
ferson: Jim Worley Jefferson Senior.
Centes-charles Tingley. Thomas JET
Backs-Mike Agee, George Washing
ton lAlex.b; Frank Eastman, Hermitage:
Johnny watkins. Norview: Jack Lawson,
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Bob Garda, CIV tAlex.l: Bill
Goode, John Marshall
Tackles Claybourn Drumheller,
Hopewell; Milan Christley. Andrew
0uards-shelby West Portsmouth;
Don Baldwin. Wakefield
center-Chuck Boone. Coyington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Idaho Drops GooId
For Poor Attitude

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. % (P.
Bob Goold. 6-foot-6 sophomore
center. has been dropped from
the University Of Idaho basket
ball squad because of his atti-
tude during games"
Coach Harlan Hodges told the
Daily Idahonian by telephone
from st. Louis yesterday that
Goold was dismissed from the
team during the Kentucky game
in Lexington last Saturday and
was given a ticket back to Mos
COW.
Idaho was swamped, 9l-49, by
Kentucky and Goold made two
points.
Goold, who lives in Hoopeston,
ILL.,. scored 1877 points in is games
with the Idaho freshmen last
season and was expected to be
a big help to the Vandals this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
|Quantico Meets
MT. ST. Mays
Tonight for Title

QUANTICO. Va. Dec. % (P.
host Marines and
Mount st. Mary's will clash here
tonight for the second annual
Christmas Collegiate basketball
tournament championship.
The Marines advanced to the
finals last night by whipping
previously unbeaten Akron Uni
versity. 94-74. Mount st. Mary's
moved into the showdown game
by turning back Ball State
Teachers. 86-79, in an overtime
thriller.
Quantico had to come from
behind to stop Akron. The Ma
rines trailed by five points at
haiftime but wasted no time TAX
ing charge after the intermis-
sion. Two free throws by Ron
Perry after three minutes Of the
second half had elapsed put
Quantico ahead for good.
Ted Henderson of Quantico
and Mike Harkins Of Akron tied
for scoring honors with 20 points
each.
Ball State had its chance to
beat Mount st. Mary's in the
last 10 seconds Of the regulation
game. but two of its players
overshot the basket on success
sive layups. leaving the teams
tied. 1878.
During the overtime period,
Burt Sheing connected on two
drive shots that proved all Mount
st. Mary's needed to win. Guard
Frank Smith of the Mounts
topped all point-makers with 81
points.
Ball State and Akron meet for
third place In the first game of
tonight's double-header. In an
afternoon double-header, Wa
bash of Indiana faced Iona for
seventh, and Lemoyne College of
Syracuse. N. Y. battled Georgia
Teachers for consolation honors.
II Georgia Teachers overcame a
l3-point halftime deficit yester-
day and downed Wabash, 90-8l.
Lemoyne thrashed Iona, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Backs-Ronnie Ballard. Z. C. Glass:
Jimmy Williamson and Ellsworth Shan
non, Hopewell: Bob Dunnington. Thomas
Jefferson.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Dave Blondlno. E.. c. Glass:
Don Edmunds. jefferson Senior; Al Led
erie, Wakefield: Bill Story, Oscar Smith.
Eugene Ferguson, Jefferson Senior;
George Condyles, HERMITAGE; Gayle Ba-
ker, Oscar Smith. Guards-Donald
Miles, PETERSBURG; Paul Henson, Andrew
zeiaska, Fails Church. Centers-Bob
Fowler. CIV tAlex); Arthur Browning.
Portsmouth. Backs-Dave Letter. Wash
inyton-Lee Joe Shaeffer. Fairfax: Dom
NorvieW; walter Howard. Jefferson
Senior: Billy Cole. Warwick; Kenny NOR
ton. Andrew Lewis: Don Whitley, Jefier.
son Senior. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
New Dallas Club
Adds MiddIecoff

DALLAS. Dec. % (R. - The
professional golfing staff OF
Dallas new Riverlake Country
Club will be bolstered with the
addition of Cary Middleton
Doak Walker, club president,
said yesterday.
Middleton said at his home
in Memphis, Tenn, that Harry
Todd Dallas professional, will
be named head of the New
clubs pro staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

the award until two years ago
was given solely for one out
standing example Of sportsman
ship on the field.
Former winners include Perry
Moss, Illinois: Everett Dorr. Bos-
ton University; Gordon Long
Arkansas; Doak Walker, South
ern Methodist; Bob Williams,
Notre Dame; Johnny Bright
Drake; Joe Mitinger, Yale; Don
King. Clemson, and Art Luppino
Arizona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

ming to use a transplanted tack
lie, Bob Cross, as offensive center,
"a position Cross has never
played.
There is still a slim chance
that the regular center. Leon
Mclaughlin, sent to bed with the
mumps, might get into play. The
Rams are proceeding on the
theory that this is very doubtful.
Asked If there would be much
Of drop from Mclaughlin to
Cross. Gilman replied with some
understatement:
Considerable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Chances Good.
For Gate Mark
AT NIL P|ayoff

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % R.-
officials Of the National Football
League set up shop today and
it's a safe bet one Of the first
matters to intrigue them is the
condition Of the treasury for
Mondays title game between the
defending champion Cleveland
Browns and the Los Angeles
Rams.
Daniel F. Reeves, chief owner
Of the Rams. could give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
AID CLUB ADDS OLYMPIC AID TO PROGRAM

Ad intentions
oher fes IT hse Pre- M meeting with District AA
Howard Bailey
National
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Totals 80 IL 90 Totals 90 90 81
Halftime score: wabash 47-42.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 4405

Mrs. H. Aldon Murray of near
SelbyVllle, and Mrs. Lorraine Little
OF Bridgeville, honored Mrs. Muir
rays niece, Miss Regenia Lynch,
with a bridal shower recently at
the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch, here. The
bride-to-be received many nice
gifts. Refreshments were served.
The wedding will take place at the
Roxana Methodist Church on Sat
urday, June rs, at p. m.
Mrs. Raymond Murray arrived
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital last week and is rapidly
improving under the care of her
husband and sister, Mrs. Andrew
Murray of Georgetown, who is
spending some time with the Muir
rays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
were happy to have over the week
end their sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long and
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hyre of Petersburg, W. Va. Don
Simpler accompanied his Aunt
Betty home for a vacation, which
he has been looking forward to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stevens of
Williamsville visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Daisey on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

as dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Minnie Thomas of Dover, and Mrs.
Hennie Long and daughter, Miss
Esther Long of Selbyville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thistlewood of
Limon, Colorado, has been visiting
with relatives in Harrington and
Houston. She spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Manlove,
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee on Shaw
nee Road. Monday night and Tues
day with Mrs. Viola Thistlewood
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. En-
ory Webb. She expects to go to
Philadelphia on Saturday and from
there to her home. She was the for
mer Elizabeth Keller of FELTON,,
and is the widow of the late Edwin
Thistlewood, who was born in Del
aware, where he lived for several
years before going West.
The seventh and eighth grades of
Houston Public School' went on a
picnic to Lewes Beach on Tuesday
at the close of school and had
most wonderful time.
Those who have finished the
eighth grade at Houston Public
School and will enter Milford High
next year are: Diane Morris, Nan
cy Thistlewood. Connie Parvis,
Barbara Sapp, Raymond Marvel,
Henry Griffith, Charles Rambo and
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen, returned to their home near
Bear on Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy had
been helping take care of her ia
ther, Merrill ThistlewoOd through
his illness and death.
| am not the reporter for this
column, but | type this letter every
week. On behalf of the town of
surrounding community,
and all those who are friends, /
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

wish to extend to the widow and
family of Merrill w. Thistlewood,
the sympathy of this community.
May God bless each and everyone
of you and bring you comfort.
To the people of Houston: Ihe
Cardinal All Club has set aside
June IL through June IL as COM
munity Safety Week. A window
display has been set up in Daugh-
erty's Market. We hope a lesson
can be learned from this display
by everyone.
on Saturday, June IS, bicycle
rodeo will be held at the school
grounds. Amy boy or girl may en-
ter as there will be classes for all
ages. Trophies will be presented
for all winners.
On Saturday evening at the fire
hall, Mr.. LeKites of the Delaware
Safety Council, will be present to
show movie and speak on Safety
in Our Community" At this time
he will present the trophies won
by contestants in the Bicycle Ro-
deo. This meeting will begin at
s o'clock.
Let's have a good turn out. Show
Mr.. LeKites how we appreciate his
coming from Wilmington to make
this meeting possible.
Leaders of the Houston
Cardinal All Club
Children's Day Service will be
held Sunday afternoon. June 18th,
at 2:30 p. m, at Williamsville
Church. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleW00d
Milford 4944

Church news for Fathers Day,
June 10: Church School at 10 a. m.
Howard K. Moore, superintendent.
It's very large school but there
is always room for more.
11:00 a. H., the morning hour
of worship. The pastor, Rev. JOS
| eph b. Vaughn will deliver a ser
mon appropriate for Fathers Day
There will also be a special selec-
tion by the senior choir and spe-
cial music for the occasion.
1880 p. M, the Senior MYF will
have charge of the Fathers Day
program with Junior Williams as
chairman. There will be special
music, both vocal and instrument
tai and several members will give
choice readings. Come out and en-
joy this service.
The Vacation Bible School will
begin on Monday morning, June 20,
at 800 o'clock, and will be held for
two weeks, closing July /. Rev. j.
b. Vaughn will act as dean. Those
in charge will be Mrs. Ruth Buar-
MI .. It lOf tnCt oColL, MI
abeth Hayes and Mrs. j. B. Vaughn.
The junior helpers will be Norma
Marvel, Beatrice Lyons, Betty
Hayes, Carolyn Davis, Peggy Ann
Vaughn and Connie Parvis. These
Vacation Bible studies are most
helpful to the young people, so par
ents won't you please see to it that
your children attend and make it
worth while for the leaders who
give of their time, talents and pa
tience.
Fathers Day will be observed in
the Sunday School on Sunday. June
19. Assistant Superintendent Will
liam Scott will be in charge. We
will be pleased if every father in
the community will make a spe-
cial effort to meet with us at 10
a. m. Howard r. Moore, superin-
tendent
Mrs. Eva Wilson and family had
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Service Slants

25th Div, Hawaii-Army Pvt.
William C. Irons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irons, Woodland Beach,
Smyrna, Del, recently arrived in
Hawaii and is now member of
the 25th Infantry Division.
The .'Tropic Lightning" division
is continuing its post-truce train
ing program using valuable ex-
perience gained in Korea.
Private Irons, who worked for
the Wilson Cabinet Co., before en-
tering the Army in March 1854,
received basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. G.
Fort Lee, Va.-Army Pvt. James
L. Neal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley F. Neal Route 8. Laurel,
Del, was recently graduated from
the supply records course at the
Quartermaster School, Fort Lee,
Va.
The eight-week course included
administrative procedures, study of
the Army supply system, unit sup
ply, station supply, commissary
operations, depot operations, and
storage operations.
Neal entered the Army last Dec.
1854 and was last stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. G.
He was graduated in 1851 from the
University of Delaware and is a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Pvt. Huey West, Jr., 81, whose
wife, Joyce, lives in Seaford, Del,
recently took part in Operation
Airlift, a 5th Infantry Division
training maneuyer, in southern
Germany.
In the exercise, air transports
loaded with jeeps, trucks and men
were put through banking and
turning maneuvers usually en-
countered in combat. After land
ing. the soldiers set out on the
tactical phase of the operation.
Private West, whose parents live
in Bridgeville, Del. is driver in
Company l. of the divisions 18th
Regiment.
Pvt. Frederick Coverdale. 20, son
of Mrs. Anna Brady, Route 1, Lin
coin, Del, recently took part in
Operation Airlift. a 5th Infantry
Division training maneuyer, in
southern Germany.
In the exercise, air transports
loaded with jeeps, trucks and men
were put through banking and turn
ing maneuvers usually encountered
in combat After landing, the SOL
diers set out on the tactical phase
of the operation.
Private Coverdale, who attended
Delaware State College in Dover,
is rifieman in Company l. of
the. divisions 18th Regiment.
He entered the Army in July
1854, completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., and arrived
overseas last January.
Army Cpl. Disston ]. Massey, son
of Mrs. Margaret M. Massey, lis
Franklin Ave, Lewes, Del, recent
iy arrived at Fort Lewis, Wash,
and is now member of the 554th
Engineer Floating Bridge Com
pany
Corporal Massey, whose wife.
Dorothy, is living in Olympia, Wash.
is veteran CT more than 13 years
Army service. His decorations in |
clude the Distinguished Unit En-
bIem and the Asiatic-Pacific Cam
paign Medal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray at
tended the Methodist Church at
Snow Hill on Sunday morning and
witnessed the baptismal service of
their granddaughter Debra, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer.
Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and two boys, Alfred and
Johnny at Bishopville.
A number from here attended
the Children's Day service at Hick-
ory Hill last Sunday, which was
very much enjoyed by those who
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Harper of
Chester. Pa, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Alva Lynch
Mrs Lynch and daughter, Mrs.
Odetta Jearman, accompanied the
Harpers home to spend this week.
Mrs. Lucinda Rayne, who has
been with her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tru-
lit at Dagsboro for the past winter
is now spending the summer with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Rayne.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
RARE DISEASE

BUTTE, Mont. -(R)- Afibrin-
genemiz, blood disease so rare ii
has been reported only 23 times in
modern medical history, killed
Butte boy. The attending physician
said the boy lived only Is hours.
About two hours after birth he be-
gan to bleed from the folds of his
skin and from all the body open
ings. Despite use of blood coagu-
late rushed to Butte by state patrol
men from Great Falls, 156 miles
away, he died. He was the first son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of
Butte.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
have returned home after a visit
with relatives and frierds in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Lille Stevens had as her
house guest a part of last week,
Rev. and Mrs. j. It. Graham of
BoZman, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
SMOKE CONFLICT

RALEIGH, N. c. - up - Each
desk in both the House and Senate
chambers in the North Carolina
Capitol is equipped with an ash
tray.
Both houses have rules against
smoking.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
TARGET!

MANGUM, Okla Up Mrs. D.
o. Givens found a skunk in her
chicken house but it wouldn't be
scared away when she tossed rocks.
Finally, she grabbed a pitchfork
and from Is feet out threw a per-
feet strike, killing the skunk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-l for to S days. Watch the
old fainfed skin slough off leaving
healthy. hardy skin. If not pleased with
powerful. insiani-dryins T-4-I. your 4oe
boek at any drug store. Today of Ra-
gains Pharmacy 6-3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Chevrolet The only owpced car with beautiful Body by Fisher (D

It's like famous designers label on lady's favorte
party dress.
It's like sterling silver, IA carat gold, like
those little silk threads in honesttogosh dollar bill
that no counterfeiter quite copy.
Its the Fisher coach-word- famous emblem of Body
by Fisher. You'll it the sill of Motoramc Chew
role when you open the door. You'll see it some of
Americas most popular hghpnced cars, too. But that's
all. Not on any other Lou0priced car
The other cars in Chevroet's field just don't have
that clean, fresh look that from beauty that's built
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

in-not boted on In facr there very that
do have it-no matter what they COST
And the other low-priced cars of course don't offer
any of these advantages of Fisher Body Not that strong
solid Fisher Unistee construction Not those fine quality
fabrics and materials Not the HighLeve ventilation sys-
tenn that provides cleaner, feshe air in any weather
You can choose your Chevrolet with Body
by Fisher from 100 different combinations of models and
colors. That's like having it built just for you
without the custombuilt price Come in and get all
the good news the model you like best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Free Film Tuesday
At Arlington Hospital

The Women's Auxiliary of Ar
lington Hospital will meet at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the con-
ference room of the hospital.
A film, open to the public, will
be shown on blood uses and the
need for blood at 2 pm.