davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Rivers, Harbors
Session Opens

The 42d session Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress opened today at the May
flower Hotel. The sessions will
run through Wednesday.
Representative Brooks, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, president OF
the group, announced that six
major projects will be discussed
by the group. They are:
1. The st. Lawrence Seaway.
2. The deepening of the Della
ware River.
3. The Calumet-Sag Harbor
project which would connect
Chicago and the Great Lakes
Basin with waterway systems
leading to the South.
a.. The New Orleans Tidewater
!. Channel.
5. The erection ~'ef modern
locks and dams on the Ohio
River.
6. Completion Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Flood Control
Project.
Other projects slated for dis
cussion include land reclama-
ton, soil erosion prevention,
standard maintenance speciflca-
tions for all rivers and harbors,
and the development of water
power.
Speakers invited to present
their views to the group on these
matters include President Eisen-
hover. Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, Texas; Senator Saltonstall,
Republican of Massachusetts;
Senator Ellender, Democrat, Of
louisiana; Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat. of Arkansas; Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, and others.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
TWO BEDS SOLD
BY ONE STAR AD

When Mrs. c. D. decided to sell
her twin beds she didn't lose ony
sleep trying to figure q woy to get
quick results. She simply pIoeed an
od in the productive columns Of The
Stor Classified ond found q buyer
the first doy her od appeared.
Like Mrs. c. D., If you hove some
thing to sell and want fost response,
tell it to the buy minded audience Of
Stor reoders who shop the pages Of
The Stor Classified every doy.
Beeouse it produces the best results
The stor publishes mose classified ads
thon the other two Washington news
papers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 and osk for
an od-toker.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Prosecutors Crack Down
In Assaults on Police

misdemeanors. Mr.. Wood said
when these cases were sent to
the grand jury, they were re-
turned to Municipal Court for
prosecution on lesser charges.
Most of the non-injury cases
will still be prosecuted in Munich
pal Court. Mr.. Wood said. but in
these two types of cases he will
press for grand jury action on
felony charges:
Cases where more than one
person joins in assaulting a
policeman.
Cases where the attacking per-
son has a weapon, even though
he doesn't use it.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
U. of Va. Gets Pupers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 80
R. Ellen Glasgow's papers,
manuscripts and correspondence
have been presented to the Uni
versity of Virginia's Alderman
Library by her literary executors,
Mrs. Irita Van Doren and Felix
Morley.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
U. N. Chief to Speak

BALTIMORE, May 20 R.-
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary
of the United Nations, will de-
liver the commencement address
marking the close of the 10th
academic year at Johns Hop
kins University. June IA.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send Q kid 70
camp:
Make out check or money
order 70 The Evening star
Summer Camp Fund Mall
to The Evening star. WASH
ington I. D. c.
Or bring cash 20 The Star
cashier.
The cost: Sl7S6 for six
DAYS. S35.72 for - days
Evening star., 1955-05-30

exploits with q new model q
As caiiber pistol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
IIixburg

MI and Msr. Elantha Carson.
Of CoYington, spent the week
end IN the home Of Jim Carson
MI and Mrs Walter Bryant and
Bob Bryant were dinner guests
IN the same home on Sunday
Mr. and MIS- Howard Hix. Of
Norfolk. visited the home Of Mes
danes Johnny and William Hlx
on Saturday
T/Sgt John T. TOM Erwin.
Of ElPaso, Texas and MI and
MIS- w M Erwin, Of Mount Una.
N G. were week end guests of
w ID Hix. il.
Joel Watkins and daughter,
Kitty, Of Farmville, visited in the
nelghbOrhood on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Watkins McPhil-
lips Of Richmond, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
Tflrock

Mrs John Huudson. ST. has re-
turned home aI.ey spending the
past two weeks visiting her chill
dren IN TennAssee. She vas ac-
conpanled by her niece Mrs Ed
die Newcomb and little daughter
EYon Of Arlington
MI and Mrs Everett FIught7
and daughter Ida Mae and M
ana Mrs Harry Hughes Of Farm
vile spent Sunday October l6
n Richmond visiting MI and
Mrs Boo Whorley MI and Mrs
Whorley are the proud parents III
baby boy Robin Reed born
Sunday October at the Medical
College Mrs Whorley is the to.
mef. Miss Dora Bell Hughes
MI and Msr Frank Klpps NJ
Cfewe visited her parent NIL
and Mrs Eyeretts Hughes Tues
day evening October 10
Mrs. Henry slayton returned
home Saturday afternoon from
Roanoke where she spent cou-
Pile Of DAYS last week consulting
her physician She was accom-
panied home By her son and
daughter-ln-la" MI and Nr
Iarnle Slayton
Mr. and Mrs Holladay scatt of
Hollins. spent several days of
last week With her parents IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
Sandy River

Hatcher Thompson returned
home Friday after being d pat
lent at Southslde Hospital for
eyeral weeks
Sunday dinner guests Of Nj
and Mrs Bruce Gates acre Mrs
" Z Gates Mrs. w A Palnore
Mr and Mrs Charlie Gates and
Betty u
MRS F. j. Raiford visited III
Tire home Of " 3 Bass several
days last week
joe SMnpaugh principal Of the
Deaf Department NJ the school Ill
Stanton. Was a Seek end guests
Of r 4 Bass Miss Annie DAVIS.
also from the DAT and Blind
School In Stanton visited MI
Bass on Sunday
MI and Mrs Billy Bass spent
Sunday in Richmond
Miss jamie Gillian, Of Lynch
burg spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs j J Gillian
W T Bradshaw IS visiting Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Bradshaw and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mintz in Con-
necticAt
Ms Drewry Gates and Mrs.
percy Trear spent Tuesday and
wednesday visiting MI and Mrs.
Il F Williams at Virginia Beach.
George f Murdoch was a
guest Sunday in The home Of
w b Bass
The Rice Home Demonstration
CLUB met with Mrs. James Gates
Friday evening Mrs Frances Gee
gave he demonstration on
Shortcuts in Housekeeping
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

week end were Trent Throck-
morton Of Meherrin and Mr. and
Mrs. Jackie d Thr0ckmorton. Of
Salem.
Mt and Mis- Lenard Slavton
and children visited his brother
ln-ian Lenard Tuck at Memoir
.al Hospital IN Iynchburg last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dovd,
Jr and children, and Mr.. ard
Ms john Tfear. Of Far1n.iNe
and Nj ard Mrs. Earl Jones. Of
Elrke1lle we're Sunday visitors
81 M and Mrs. z. VI. Shinault
MI and Mrs Walter Lee Nor
ing 81 Fayetteville N G, attend
I'd the burial ~ his grandmother
VI Matte Morng Tuesday at
Fasfnsile and were guests HhiIe
here u Nj and Mrs II 4 Ha-
ter.s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Mn M z Drisx4lI lett 94uda,
~ spend this wees In Richmond
a9th her children
r J Throckmort0n Of Roa-
noke spent the week end with his
son and daughter ln-law. MI
sand Mrs Andrew Throckmorton
Others who VISITED during the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Mrs. Ed McPhillips
Those who visited witt Com
at Woodrow Wilson Rehabihta-
ton Center at Baskerville on Sun
day. were Joe. Kate, Mamie Belle
Marshall and Lester Coin, and
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Harris. Of
Lynchburg They report that he
is getting along all right and
likes the hospital Eery wei
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Friday evening
NJ and Mrs HillArd Allen
and son. Billy. and Dan Fowler
spent the week enc al Hampton
with their son and h.s family
Nj. and Mrs Sydney Allen Ms
Ola Fowler accompanied them -o
Richmond anl speu. the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

If it's hardtop, Pontiac has il for 50 a.
With Two-door and Fon-door Catalnas in
all three series'
And if YOU like your glamour in great big
packages, prepare to lose your heart tn
Pontiac's all-new Four-door Catalinas
hardtop styling at its low, wide and hand
some best IN three models, three price
ranges and two whceIbases,
Pick Your own particular spot il the
rainbow and it's yours in one Of Pontiac'a
rs solid Or Vogue Two-Ione color comb
nations Name your own ticket on your
favorite type Of interior luxury and get
II IL one Of Pontiac's 32 choices
But for all It's distinctive glamour, the
keyword for the fabulous SIS Pontiac ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Landon G. Atkins, Realt0r
Pionters Bank Building
Formsiile. Virginia
Phone BOOM or 708
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Sugar Ray

CHICAGO = Sugar Ray Ro-
binson, who crossed $3,000,00O
during the past Is years as a
fighter, dancer and business
man is broke, says JET maya
zine. In the February 10 issue,
JETS sports editor A. S. DOC"
Young writes that the ex-
champion recently learned that
trusted employees of his three
Harlem business had MIXED
him dry, causing a 100000
deficit.
Two # his businesses, Edna
Macs Lingerie Shop and the
Golden Gloves Barber Shop,
have been sold and a reported
$4,000 demand by the Inter
nal Revenue, forced him to
offer for sale his $4,000 dry
cleaning ship, the sugar
Rays" bar and grill and the
real estate Office through which
his apartments were managed.
But the heavy sugar" Su-
gar Ray allowed to slip away,
went down the we'll known
drain called high life", JET
says. He spent money like it
was going out of style on such
items as maintaining a $780,
600 wardrobe and f1amingo-
pink Cadillacs that cost $4,000
each. When he with his wife,
Edna Mae, toured Europe in
1851, h. took with him an
encourage of nine friends.
While in Europe he kept a
French midget just for laughs
In his prime Sugar Ray
enemies with his
what's in 1t -for-me" attitude
quicker than he kayoed pugs.
NOW an eaSy-to-talk-to, philo-
sophical man, Sugar Ray told
JET that despite his recent
poor showing against Ralph
Tiger" Jones in Chicago, he
to continue fighting.
I'm definitely coming back"
he told JET, explaining that
he hopes to arrange a return
bout with Jones in New York.
IF I nave to, I'll sell all my
business and devote all my
time to boxing" Then wist-
fully, the gladiator, who let
a fortune slip through his
fingers added, 81 sincerely be-
lieve I'll be a very wealthy
man one Of these days"
The guardian., 1955-02-05
PAINT IOR

A total of 82,5OO gallons of
torest-green paint was used
on the steel structure of the
Boston Central Artery from
the Mystic River Bridge to
the Sumner Tunnel including
the connection to Enbank-
ment road.
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Joe DiMaegio
End Youngest
Hall of Fame

Practically a kid as Hall OF
Famers go, Joe DiMaggio stated
yesterday that "it is a great
honor to be on the same team
with all those oldtimers."
DiMag, 40 is the second
lyounges5 man to be elected to
CooperaJown. Only the late
Lou Gahrig, 3S when chosen,
was younger.
Joe told of how he learned
of his election from an un-
known truck driver. Il was
driving down from Boston
when this guy leans out of
his cab and shouts: 'Congra-
tulations, joe I turned on my
radio. and heard the good
news"
DiMag plans to remain in
New York for several days to
discuss TV offers, and then
will return to California.
Outf1elder Del Ennis of the
Phillies failed to get a base
hit in 26 times at bat against
Milwaukee Brave pitching in
Philadelphia >in 1854.
In 1920 Babe Ruth hit 54
home runs to lead the major
leagues. His nearest rival for
the honors was George Sisler
with 10.
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Sports Notes
Jackie Robinson
On Air Program

Brooklyn DOdger s.ar Jackie
Robinson, playwright Tennes-
see Williams, columnist-com-
mentator Dorothy Thompson,
jazz critic Leonard Feather and
Broadway actress Florence
Henderson will join the panel
of CHS Radios Make Up
Your Mild" Monday thru Fri
day, Feb. I'll.
Host Jack S erling will pose
the listener submitted pro-
blemS to these personalities and
to regular panelists Edith Wal
ton, literary critic, and John
s. Young, former U. S. Am
IbasSador. plus a daily guest
from the S udio audience. The
celebrity guests will visit the
program in this order:
Monday, Feb. Street
car Named Desire" author
Tennessee Williams will anaIy-
re people who hate the thea
tire.
Tuesday, Feb. 8 Florence
Henderson, who plays the title
role in he Broadway musical
Fanny" will discuss women
goSSipS.
Wednesday,, Feb. 8 Jazz
authority Leonard Feather will
be asked how to get friends
interested in jazz.
Thursday, Feb. 10 Radio
newspaper comentator Dorothy
Thompson will be asked her
opinions on how countries can
best settle their differences
today.
Friday, Feb. II The Dod-
gers Jackie Robinson will ad-
wise how o handle a star who
was hut in a game and is now
afraid to play.
The guardian., 1955-02-05

ERIC B. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
Ill 5-4188
DORCHESTER, Goldman So.
Section - 2-Fsmily SO, SO
Rooms. seperate heaters, l.
coal. l-oil. vacant apartment
for buyer.
DORCHESTER - 3-Family
S-6-6 rooms, Lear garage.
seperate heaters. Modern
throughout. good income.
excellent neighborhood.
BLUE HILL AVE. g.
family. 6-7-7 rooms. 7-rooms
vacant for buyer. good in
come, Desperate heaters,
Price $500.
WAUMBECK ST. - 2-fam-
lily SIS with A room attic apt.
Good buy for Sll,50O.
INVESTMENT
ROXBURY Sunderland
ST.. 7-apt. with 2-car garage.
Annual income S3947.20.
Best Offer.
FOR RENT
GOODMAN SECTION - 6
rooms, rent $500.
Other As room apis.
The guardian., 1955-02-05

REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-515S
FOR SALE
RUGGLES ST. - 2 stores
tbrickl. one 25x25 fl. IL fl.
ceiling; rs fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One. 50x46 f.; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-9 fl. windows glass.
glass door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $500. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning. restaur-
ant store or tavern. Loc.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD = Onset.
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage, h.w. fls., modern
bath, white cabinet, sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range, oil heat, fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 X 9
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25> minutes walk to
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged.
Assessed for Sl300.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingledl 6-7-7 rooms. g.
steam heaters, h.w. floors.
white sinks, on bus line.
very good house. ASS. |
$500. PriceS10.500
ROXBURY. Duplex
(frame) 8 & s rms, some |
nd .wd. floors, nice bath, I
white stove. comb. range
stove. 2 oil burners, one
side has Storm windows.
Rent $40 mo. from one
side. Price $1,000.
DORCHESTER - 3 family
frame, 5-5-5 rms, 3 separate
oil burners. new plumbing.
white stoves, new roof, pi-
azzas. Income 2 apis. SsS.
Near shopping center. Price
S15.5ooo.
BOWER ST. - Is room
apis, nd and 3rd floor COM
pletelY redecorated. oil and
gas combination stove. S45
per month.
BOSTON - 8 room apt.
and bath furnished; gas and
heat. $500 per week.
TO LET
ROXBURY - 3 rom apt. 4
and bath, stove heat, comb. |
gas and oil range, gas stack, ,
End floor. $4,000 per mo. |
BOSTON = 8 rm. apt. and
bath furnished. utilities,
nd floor SIS mo.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
Il GA 7-5158
/ EOFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian., 1955-02-05

USE, read local ads.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Foods taste better because you fry righf at the
correct high temperature with no smoking.
and KEEP CALORIES DOWN..

RTHUR GoDFREY's right! With
n Mazola you fry food at higher
temperature than ordinary fats
allow. And with no smoking or burning!
Food can't get fat-soaked. The quick
crusting action of Mazola oil gives food
a golden brown crust fast-seals flavor
and juices in, keeps extra" calories
in the pan.
All your Mazola fried foods taste
better look better, and are truly
digestible, too.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

This low-calorie Mazola method
works for chicken, fish, French fried
potatoes-all your favorite fried foods.
So take Arthur's advice: Get Mazola
Oil today!
For pan-frying and deep frying always
pre-heat Mazola to 3750F. before food
is added. To test temperature, use
frying thermometer or 1-inch square
of day-old bread which turns golden
brown in Is seconds when pan-frying,
In 3O-40 seconds when deep-frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Five Area Men Named
Phofogrammefry Officers

Five Washington area mer
have been named officers of the
American Society of Photo
grammetry, which is conducting
its annual meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel.
william C. Guide, Of the En-
cheering Research and Develop
ment Center, Fort Belvoir. was
named first vice president.
The other Washingtonians. all
named to the board of directors,
are Louis G. Reed. of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey; John H.
Roscoe, Air Force consultant;
L. Ray Smart, of the Geological
Survey, and Robert S. Brandt
of the Army Map Service.
w. Sidney Park, of Louisville,
KY, was elected president; Ken
meth E. Reynolds of Rochester,
N. Y, second vice president. and
Ford Bartlett, of Great Neck.
Long Island, a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Developer Gives Plot
To Veterans MCA

Lawrence Michael. pioneer SUBJ
urban Washington real estate de-
veloper. last night presented q
deed for more than an acre Of
land to the Veterans Memorial
Branch, YMCA, Twenty-second
and Kenmore streets, South Ar
lington, Va. The ceremony was
held at the branch.
The land is in Fairfax County's
Lewis Park Development on the
old Colchester road.
Mr.. Michael is a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Metropolitan Washington YMCA.
YMCA officials said If the land
is sold. the proceeds realized will
aid in reducing the existing $780,
600 mortgage on the Veterans
Memorial Branch building, This
would release funds to develop
and expand services this branch
gives the community, they ex-
planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
TOP TWO ENGINES

Power plus economy! Plymouth's high-com-
preston PowerFlow IL engine is the smoothest,
thriftiest six in the lowestprice field, with ex-
elusive Chrome-Sealed Action that adds years
to its smooth, whisper-quiet operation. And
Plymouth's new l67-hp Hy-Fire is the most
powerful va in the low-price 8. Both engines
thrive on regular, NOT premium, fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Teacher Wins Contest
Favorinq Auditorium

The Rev. John J. Sicily, a
teacher at John Carroll High
School, yesterday was honored
as the winner of a letter contest
having for its theme "Why
Washington Should Have a Ma
tional Auditorium"
He submitted the best letter of
the week in a contest by the
Playhouse Theater.
The prize was presented by
representative Thompson,
Democrat, of New Jersey. spon-
sor of legislation to plan a ma
tional civic auditorium including
an inaugural hall.
Attending the presentation
were these other judges in the
contest: Representative Kearns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
SMOOTHEST RIDE

1t takes big car, like Plymouth, to give you
truly big car" ride. This year Plymouth frame
is longer, stronger; rear springs are wider; ex-
elusive Orifow shock absorbers have still more
cushioning action. Tubeess tires are standard.
When you look at all 3 this year, you'll see why
the big swing is to Plymouth! Come in today
for your demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Stanley Orders Recall
OF Teachers Manual
Called Pro-SociaIist
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 10
Declaring he was shocked that
such statements could appear in
any State publication" Gov.
Stanley yesterday ordered the
immediate recall and revision Of
a Virginia teachers manual at
tackled as expounding "un-
American" philosophy.
"This is an astounding revela-
tion." the Governor said. 1--WE
cannot plant the seeds Of dis
trust and suspicion in the minds
of our future citizens and pre-
serve the American way of life"
Gov. Stanley's attention was
called to the manual. published
in 1884 and revised in 1943, by
an editorial and letter in the
Richmond News Leader.
Letter From Arlington.
The editorial and letter both
commented on the manual and
described portions Of it as pro-
Socialist propaganda. B. M.
Miller of Arlington, writer OF
the letter, described certain
statements in the publication as
"anti free enterprise propa-
ganda"
After reading the questionable
portions of the 533-page manual,
Gov. Stanley reached much the
same conclusion.
The manual under fire is titled
"Course of Study for Virginia
Elementary Schools. Grades l.
VII" A Department of Educa-
ton official said it was the COM
bined work of professional
groups and graduate students
working in conjunction with
personnel of the State Depart
ment of Education.
Department spokesman said
the supply of the manual is
virtually exhausted and it is
being replaced with individual
subject guides which do not in
clude any of the criticized
passages.
Passages Cited.
Gov. Stanley was asked for
examples of what he found OBJ
jectionable These were some Of
the passages he pointed out
under the section titled Bases
of the Course of Study, Aims of
Education.
"Minorities, organized for
advancing all types of selfish
interests, attempt to control the
Government, but those with the
greatest resources have the adj
VantageS >.
Powerful minorities secure
control of the Government in
their special interests by sub
sidizing political parties. invest
ing in propaganda and by con-
trolling the officials of the school,
church and press >.
The minority of wealth de-
rived from business and indus
try has succeeded the land
aristocracy :"
Circulation of the manual was
discontinued about a year ago."
Gov. Stanley said but "it appears
the un-American philosophy ex-
pounded therein has been in the
guidebook of our elementary
school teachers for more than 20
years.
The revised works title page
bears the names of Dabney S.
Lancaster, superintendent of
public instruction.; George J.
Oliver, director of instruction,
and Helen Ruth Henderson. su-
pervisor of elementary educa-
ton.
Mr.. Lancaster left the educa-
ton post to become president of
Longwood College, a post from
which he will retire this year.
Mr.. Oliver now is a member
of the William and Mary College
faculty, and Mrs. Henderson now
lives in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Republican. of Pennsylvania:
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland, and Melvin
D. Hildreth, national Democratic
committeeman from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Hays to Speak

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas will address the
Evening Auxiliary of the Central
Union Mission at dinner at
6 pm. tomorrow in the mission,
624 Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
SIZE

Biggest, longest, lowest car of the low-price 3,
Plymouth is actually larger than some high-price
cars! To you this means more roominess, more
comfort inside, and the smooth, steady ride only
big car can give. And the trunk is much the
largest in Pymouth's field. Plymouth is priced
for every pocketbook; % models in three great
lines the Belvedere, the Savoy, the Plaza.