davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Clifton Lowe
Resigns At Loves
Oil g. Service Co.

Clifton Lowe, former manager
and part owner of Loves Oil
and Service Company, resigned
his position with the company
January Is, the resignation to be-
come effective February l. He
states that at this time his fu-
ture plans are incomplete.
Clifton and Harry Lowe, bro
theirs, established o
theirs. established Loves Oil and
Service Company in 1947. On
September IA, 1854, they sold
their business to DR.. Paul j.
Helms and the two brothers have
been tank wagon drivers since
that time.
The Lowe brothers express
their sincere appreciation to the
buying public and their many
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Announcement of the land pur-
chase and plans for the develop
ment of Lincoln Memorial Park
Inc, was made today by H. l.
Lowder of Albemarle. personnel
representative of Franks Enter
prises of WinSton-Salem. Work or
the project, bull doing, ETC., is
scheduled to begin this week il
weather permits, Mr. LoWder stat
ed. 1t is expected that the park
will be ready for burial use by
April
Lincoln Memorial Park, Inc,
will be developed on approx
mateIy Is acres of land on High
way $50. East, that has been
purchased from the Richards
family by Franks Enterprises.
Franks Enterprises. chartered in
1851, operates under the perpetual
care laws of North Carolina. Jack
w. Franks of Elon College is pres
ident of Franks Enterprises which
has a trust fund established with
the Guilford National Bank of
Greensboro. Jack w Franks ia
ther. before him, was in the Me-
mortal Park, business, building
parks of this type and design in
Guilford and Alamance counties.
Memorial Parks have been de-
veloped by Franks Enterprises and
now in operation as follows: Per-
son Memorial Park, Roxboro;
Crestwood Memorial Park, Elkin;
Mountain View Memorial Park,
Winston Salem; Granville Memo
rial Park. Oxford.
OPEN OFFICE HERE
Mr.. Lowder stated that an Of
flee for Lincoln Memorial Park,
Inc, will be opened in the Jonas
Building. East Main street, in
LincolntOn. with Jack w. Franks
actively in charge.
The entire project, when COM
pleted, will cost about $1,000, 900,
according to MIR. Lowder. Many
of the parks features will be in
Use within the next five months,
and completion of some of the
main features may take from
three to five years.
COLORAMIC FOUNTAIN
A beautiful electric fountain of
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Blood Donors
Are Listed

Following are the 108 donors
who gave blood at the January
oath visit of the Red Cross Blood
mobile unit visit at Boyer City:
Craig w. Devine, Darrell F.. De-
vine, Claude S. Chapman, True
mond Tolbert. Robert H. Burgin,
Ernest L. RudiSill, Billy F. Car
penter, Ralph E. Cloninger, w.
Dewey Hoyle. Mrs. Mary Edwards,
Charles A. Yount, Jack Houser,
Charlie F. Shytle, Mrs. Bill Bess,
Mrs. Miriam D. Bess, Marion K.
Blackburn. Bobby M. Turner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Anthony, Theordore R..
Auton, Mrs. Lora Little White,
Carl C. Fortenberry. Alex S. Bar
ringer, Yates A. Allen, Thomas
H. Howard, Clarence A. Smith,
rvs. w. G. Saunders, Yates Nc
nell. Sr., Harold L. Brown,
- ge E. Drum. Giles c. Beal,
Hal Bess, Ted Mayhue, Don
C. Rudisill, Charles H. Proc
tor.
Mrs. Sarah Lockman, George
w. Lingerfelt, Irene R. Carpent-
er E. C. Carpenter. Mrs. E. E.
Payseur, Charles w. Kinley, c. A.
johnson, Howard R. Mace, Rich
ard E. Carpenter. Ray M. Rudi-
sill Mrs. R. P. Wilson. James L.
Mcconnell, Mrs. Thomas Deal,
Mrs. Anna M. Casper, Mrs. Edna
M. Barineau, Mrs. Margaret Gill
bert, Mrs. c. H. Buff, James w.
Barineau, Mrs. Betty Lawing,
Franklin Hautz, Mrs. j. T. Lock
(COntinued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Lincolnton area ministers ano
laymen and ministers from Gas
ton Cleveland and Lincoln coun-
ties attending a meeting of the
Gastonia District Mission Society
Wednesday night at the Main
Street Methodist church in Gas
tonia.
GOAL, S62,500
The Society members, accord
ing to publicity chairman Rev.
Harley NJ. Williams, approved
a goal of S62. 500 for this con-
ference year to aid in the i'm
mediate organization and the
building of new Methodist
churches in the district.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Three important events we're
lined up today on the agenda of
Shipp-Lockman Post of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars here.
In the meantime, the regular
meeting, scheduled for this eve
ming, was postponed until next
Monday at 7:3O pm. Next Mon
days assembly will be the first to
be held in the VFW's new home
on Laurel Street near the Country
Club. The meeting will be held up
stairs in the new building.
Second important event of the
near future for the local VFW will
be the District Meeting, to take
place in the new home Sunday,
Feb. 13, at pm. at which time a
barbecue supper will be served.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

street. Members get a full days
pay for each two-hour meeting,
and under the Reserve Program for
units of the Lincolnton type get
drill pay, advance in rank, retire
ment and many other benefits.
The drill pay varies, accord
ing to rank, to those with over
two years service. The rate of
pay for each drill night, in rela-
ton to rank, follows: Pvt. ED.
$3.50; Pvt. (E-2), SS.12: Pfc.
(E-3l. S3.57; Cpl. (E-4, S4.33;
Sgt. tE-5), $50; Sic. E-6),
$3.50; M/Sgt. ed S6.S8.
Sgt. Knight adds that if there
are ReServists who are interested
in joining the local heavy engi-
neer equipment unit and would
like to have more information on
it, they are asked to come by the
meeting place &c. Sycamore street,
anytime this week between 9 and
II am. or attend the regular
Wednesday night meeting, or call
him at RE 5-8344.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
AN. 81 DEADLINE
oneWeekLeftTo
List Your Town
And County Tax
An. 81 DEADLINE

R. B. Gates, County Tax Su-
pervisor, today issued a reminder
to all Lincoln county property
owners that Monday. January 81,
is the deadline for the listing of
town and county taxes for 1855
without penalty.
1t was pointed out that business
concerns an6 others who do not
have their inventories and assets
completed by that time may be
granted an extension of time, if a
request is made to Mr. Gates.
so, if you have not already
filed your county and town tax
es for 1855" Mr.. Gates advised,
"see that you do so before the
deadline."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Turkish Tobacco Meeting And
Demonstration Planned FRIDAY

located one-half mile west of Bo-
ger City, for plant bed and plant
bed fumigatien demonstration.
Roy Grouse, State Turkish to-
bacco specialist, will be present to
answer any questions There is no
allotment on Turkish tobacco and
a farmer may plant all he can
work. Seeds are furnished free of
charge.
Last year 18 farmers in Lincoln
County planted the tobacco and
generally had a very good year.
Income per acre of good tobacco
should be $800-S1 900. The tobacco
does best OH poor land and fits in
well with cotton farming.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Five Lincoln
Men Called For
Army Induction

Five Lincoln county men have
been requested to report to the To-
cal Selective service office Wednes-
day morning, January 26. for in
duction into the U S. armed
forces.
The men are: Harold E. Ballard,
Manuel R. l.. Farris, Jerry r. Law
ing, Donald R. Buff, Robert Pat
.terson. T
Also ordered for immediate in
duction. according to Mrs. Grace
Kale. clerk at the local office, are
the following delinquent regis
trantS: Raw E. Rose, Daniel F..
Hough. Charles E. baltimore.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Lynn Not Tried
At LocoI Court

Clarence Lynn, charged with
the fatal shooting here last sum-
mer of Ed Schronce, was not
brought to trial on murder
charge as Superior court opened
here today.
His case was continued to the
April term of court.
Lynn has been undergoing men
tai observation at the State hos
pital in Raleigh. and The Times
was informed that doctors re-
port had been received by the
local court stating he Uynn
was not competent to stand trial
at this time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Burris Mfg. Co. Choir
Is Featured In Adv.

A sample OF the products Of
three CataWba-Lincoln area fur
niture manufacturing firms were
pictured in a five-page ad in the
January 18 issue of Retailing
Daily.
Used to advertise TeXfoam, a
product of B. F. Goodrich, the ads
showed swivel rocker from Bur-
ris Manufacturing Co. of Lincoln
ton, chair from Chubb Chairs,
Inc, of Hickory, and a boudoir
chair by the Newton Manufacture
ing Company, all of which have
the Texfoam cushioning.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Tony Zelenski of Lincolnton was
one of four new officers elected
to the board of directors of the
Pieoneer Area Girl Scout Council
Thursday night at the councils
annual meeting held at the Wom-
ans Club in Kings Mountain.
Mr.. ZelinSki who holds a posi-
ton with Duplan Corp, was NAM
ed financial secretary to replace
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
WILD CHASE AND GUIDED MISSILES
Leqqers Just Have No Manners!

not halt the chase, nor even
slow it down. Finally, the fugi-
tives. travelling in 1950-mOdel
Ford. leaped from their vehicle
and fled afOot. They have not
been apprehended yet; but the
sheriff's department has the "a
bandoned car.
To add insult to possible in
jury, said Sheriff Heavier this
morning, the fleeing men, af-
ter throwing all their whiskey at
the officers, then chunked the
empty case at them!
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
DIMES DRIVE LAGS =,
Plane Rides Sunday 70
Those AAaking 81 Or More
Donation TO Polio Fund

LincClnton CountainS are, tC
date, failing to respond as they
should in one of their most i'm
portant fights-the fight against
the dread disease, polio.
County campaign officials
Charles ConnOr and DIR. S. f.
RichbOurg, Jr, cO-chairman,
and treasurer Jack Dellinger re-
ported today that contributions
for the March of Dimes to date
in Lincoln county total only
S1.015.75 - far behind the
$500 quota.
And, this is the last week OF
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Shrine Club To
Hold Ladies Night

The Lincoln County Shrine
Club will hold its annual La
dies Night at dinner meeting
on Friday night, January %.
The affair will be held in the
LincolntOn hig h school cafe
tcria, beginning at ! o'clock.
al members are requested by
the club president. Odell Harvey,
to make reservations for the din
ner event without delay.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

tails, began heaving the giggle
water overheard hurling the
fruit jars backward at the law
men.
Luckily, said Sheriff Heav-
ner today, none of the fast
moving containers struck his
car. Hurled backward in such
manner, they constituted a
deadly weapOn-cOuld have
crashed through the officers
windshield and damaged them
or wrecked the car.
But the rain of fruit jars did
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

tlveS from the Farm Agents Of
flee and Soil Conservation Office.
1i10 of an acre will be thinned
and cut into pulpwood, also 1i10
of an acre or more will be marked
with a spray gun. The trees SO
marked will be the ones that are
selected to be removed from the
stand.
Due to crop failures over the
past several years, more farmers
are turning to cutting pulpwood
and timber to help raise income. A
stand of trees always makes a good
saving account that can be drawn
on when the farmer faces short
age of money.
All persons who are interested
in any phase of forestry are urged
to attend this demonstration
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Second Snowfall
Within Five Doys

The second snowfall of the local
area within five days fell last
night. The snow measured about
two inches, and made beautiful
scene as it covered the landscape
and building in white mantle.
Much snow was still on the ground
from the heavy snowfall of last
Tuesday night.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Now, there might be a point
of etiquette involved.
There are ways. and there
are ways of rendering the High
Sheriff your non tax paid
whiskey; but Sheriff Frank
Heavier takes a dim view of
this guided missile method!
IT'S the first time 1 ever had
liquor THROWN at mel" he
said this morning, ruefully re-
calling high-speed chase over
county roads Thursday night.
The pursued men, with the
law hot on their fender skirt
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Singing Convention
At Southside Church

A Singing Convention will be
held on the fifth Sunday, jan
uary 80. at 1:35 p. m. at the
SouthSide Baptist Church.
This church is located about
three miles from Lincolnton, on
Highway 321, South.
Among the many well known
singing groups that will partici-
pate are the ModernaireS, Victory
quartet and the KinSmen.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

A meeting of all persons inter-
ested in growing Turkish tobacco
will be held at the Court House on
Friday, January %.
A general meeting will be held at
1890 am. and at 100 pm. will go
to the farm Of Mr.. w. T. Turner.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

the scheduled January drive for
March of Dimes in this county
and with response to funds COM
ing in so slowly it now appears
the drive will have to be extend
ed over into February
Any person. advises the chair
man. wishing to send contribu-
tions to the polio fund is asked
to mail their check to March of
Dimes, Box 301, LincolntOn.
LINE OF DOLLARS
On Saturday. January 30, and
Saturday, February 5th, the local
KiWanis club members will spon-
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
TIMES EDITOR IMPROVING

The condition of Miss Maude
r. Mullen. Editor and Publisher
of The Times is greatly imprOv-
ed, after undergoing major sur
gerry at The Gordon Crowell Me-
mortal Hospital last week.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Lincoln Memorial Park
To Be Built On 15-Acre
Troct Near LircoInton

Something entirely new, different and ultra modern
to be constructed in Lincoln County, project that
tuay will involve expenditure of million dollars.
The project is to be revolutionary park garden
plan cemetery to be known Lincoln Memorial Park
that will be developed and put into operation about three
miles East of Lincolnon, the Lncolnton- Mooresvie
highway.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

There are almost seven pounds
of calcium in 150-pound man
SO per cent of it in his teeth and
bones.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
OvERBROOK
By Mrs. Howard MiIlman
Phone Lewes ss92

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, October 80:
Sunday. School begins at 10 a. NJ.
superintendent, Howard West.
Glass meeting begins at II a. N.
Leader, Greene Brittingham,
Revival services viii be held, be-
ginning October %. for two weeks
every night at Whites Chapel, with
special singers. Voices of the
Hills" from West Virginia. Services
begin each night at 8 O'Clock. Come
and join with rs in these services.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Teodore Coffin Of Roxana
and Mrs. Sara Vincent were dinner
guests of Mrs. Estella Johnson and
sister, Mrs. Minnie Davidson on
Sunday
Captain and Mrs William G. Fish
er OF. HARRISBURG, Pa, and son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Fisher and son of Norfolk,
Va, spent several days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Fisher.
Mrs. Vieky Lockerman and
Daughter Linda, celebrated their
birthdays Saturday evening with
a birthday party. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Layin Lockerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. INLAND Davidson and Err
ma and Mae Lockerman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

White and Mrs. Edith Fisher.
Mrs. Margaret Moore Of near
Georgetown was made happy when
she received IS cards and a tele-
gram from Florida on her birthday,
Friday, October p, and she wishes
to thank everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were in Drexel Hill. Pa. from sun
day t0s Wedn eGday visiting their
nephew, Raymond Rust. While in
Pennsylvania they attended the Ice
F0llies IN Philadelphia on We'd
nesday evening.
Edward Millman was the dinner
guest Of Miss Barbara Mincy on
Sunday.
Mr.. and MS. Robert White. Mrs.
dargaret White and Mrs. Edith
Ftsher called on John Houston last
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Miss Elizabeth Roph and Bertha
Bainn Of Philadelphia spent Friday
to Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ch0rman
and son OF Millsbor0 called on Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Fisher Of East Ians-
ing, Michigan. spent this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Margaret White.
Mrs. Florence Hudson of Reho-
both spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deckter of
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Lockerman Of Vineland, n. J., cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Layin Locker
man oveE the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay DOrman Rob-
inson entertained to dinner last
sunday afternoon Mrs Margaret
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Mnton 1855

Mrs. Lille G. Ago, age "A, died
Tuesday October 18th, at her home
near Milton. She was the daughter
Of the late Mary p. Todd and Peter
Milby. Besides her husband, Walter
E. Argo she leaves a daughter,
Elsie Marvel Of Milton; one son,
Milton Argo Of Milton; two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Halloway Of Holly
wood. Fla. and Emma Belts Of
Philadelphia; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Services we're held on Friday at
2 D. M, from the William r. Short
Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl
Watts Of Pilgrim Holiness Church,
and the Rev. william ReVelle, Sr.,
officiated. Interment followed in
the odd Fellows Cemetery.
Members Of Circle No 2 Grace
Methodist WSCS realized S165.00
frope s1etr supper last Friday. even
ing 3 fSmited number Of tickets
we're sold and all the young ladies
Of the organization are grateful
20 al w helped to make this an
nual endeavor the success It was.
Miss Helen Mae Carpenter enter
tanned the circle at her home on
Monday evening at which time the
resalts Of the project we're dis
cussed. A special thanks was is
sued all the women who helped
with the kitchen work, the young
girls who served, every one who
contributed foods and money and
special thanks to all who purchased
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Cannon
and their children, Teddy Walter
and Betsy, spent Sunday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Delaware Food Market
Report
sy ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension servIce
University bf Delaware


Have a good supply Of apples on
hand when trick or treat visitors
arrive on halloween. Among the
inexpensife varieties Of apples fine
for eating. ont of hand are McIn-
tosh, Cortland. Golden Delicious
and StaymaU Red Delicious ap-
pies also are excellent for Hal
lcws'en treats but usually bring
higher prices. Special promotions
on apples are being conducted in
many stores in connection with
National Apple Week, and the VAL
ues are unusually good.
Several other fresh fruits are in
the good buy class this week.
Cranberries are in the greater sup
ply than last year and prices re-
main low, making II possible to add
extra color and flavor to meals with
little cost by serving cranberry
sauce. Florida orange prices have
been higher than a year ago be-
cause the crop matured later, but
harvesting has picked up and prices
are down to 1854 levels. The TOkay
grape crop is 300 larger than last
year, making these prices very at
tractive. Bartlett and Bose pears
are ? fairly good buy.
Economical fal vegetables are
featured in most stores this week
end. end. Broccoli and caulifioWer,
often fairly high in price, are now
among the best values. Cabbage is
good. Peppers, cucumbers, rad
ishes, spinach, turnip greens,
SQUASH and carrots are all low in
price. Both white potatoes and
sweet potatoes continued to sell at
low levels which make them ex-
ceptionally good choices IN vege-
tables.
LIBERAL supplies Of pork are hold
ing prices steady at the seasonally
low point reported last week. Cuts
offering the greatest economy are
shank halves Of ham, pork lOir
roasts, Boston butts, spareribs and
picnic shoulders.
Beef, lamb and veal have advanc-
ed in price very slightly since las
week. There Is still a wide assort
ment Of thrifty cuts on the market
Among them are: blade cut chucl
roast Of beef; ground beef, rump
rib and round roasts Of beef;
shoulder cuts Of lamb and veal; LEI
Of lamb, lamb patties' beef ant
lamb stew meat, and liver.
BrOIling and frying chickens hav'
declined In price during recen
weeks and are now am excellen
value.
Other foods which are IN plenti
ful supply and low in price include
canned tuna, raisins, rice, lard
cooking oils and dates. Dairy pro
ducts, including milk, while not a
abundant as earlier this year, ar
at near record levels Of supply TO
October. and most prices are very
favorable for consumers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

afternoon ne left by plane from
Philadelphia airport for Buffalo,
n. Y, where he is employed by
the Bell Aircraft Corp, in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell Of
Marcus Hook spent the weekend
with Mrs. Nora Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dorman.
Mrs. Clara Reed is once again
a patient Ia the Milford Memorial
Hospital
John Fisher is in a very serious
condition in the Beebe Hospital
Mrs. Edward Johnson and her
sister. Mrs. Harry Smith enter
tanned the following Sunday after
noon guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson OF Snow Hill, nd. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams of Green's
boro, Md; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
johnson and children, Chester Pa. :
Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Clifton Hut
chins, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn, all Of Mil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lucke and children, Russell and
Doris of Philadelphia. during this
past weekend Mrs Crouch ac-
companied them on their return
trip Sunday afternoon and will
spend the week with her daughters
in Philadelphia. They are: Mrs.
Iucke, Mrs. Peggy Graham and
Mrs. Catherine Schweizer.
More than $500 Americans hold
Old AZ f4,yiufr licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

in Hurlock, I'D. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Morris.
Members Of the Milton Elemen-
tary and High School teaching stan
attended the statewide teachers
meeting in wilmington. School was
closed on Wednesday afternoon
and will open at the usual time
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Reed en-
tertained a group Of relatives on
Sunday evening from $3.50 to 1880
D. m. The occasion honored Mrs.
Reeds birthday. Refreshments Of
turkey sandwiches, hot coffee,
pickles, olives, celery were served.
after which a birthday cake was
cut and home made ice cream and
candies were served. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Herman W.
Sharp, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
w. Sharp, Jr. and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Davis and sons all
of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Covsy of Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs,
Cooke of Boston. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Carey and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Carey Of Mil
ton. Mrs. Reed received several
very useful and beautiful gifts a.
long with the good wishes ex-
tended to her BY her departing
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King spent
Saturday and Sunday in Whining
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher and daughter Gwen. Their
young sons were guests Of grand
parents over the weekend. Tommy
was the house guests Of his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Lester E. ClendanieI, while Benny
visited his grandmother, Mrs
Emma Vent and uncle, Medford
King.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross, Broad St., Travelled to Phila,
where they met their son. AL who
arrived early that afternoon bJ
plane. He accompanied them tC
their home in Milton where he
spent the weekend. On Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

More than $500 Americans hold
glider flying licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Take a good look for this is wnap all the
talk is about! This is the new look-of-power
in motorcars that already has the automo-
bile world predicting top styling honors for
Chrysler for the second year in row!
This is the 'PowerStyle" Chrysler.
It's sparkling new all the way through -.
from its bold outrigger front bumper, 18
feet back to those massive fight-sWept rear
tenders :. its dazzling new body colors
its magnificent new interiors.
It's q handsome package of pOa0er the
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

European death rates are loweF
than ever before ia spite q hard
ships Of World War II which could
have lowered the vitality of some
residents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

New Pushbution PossrFIite
puts the biggest news in
automatic transmissions
right at your f5ese...ssls.
You simply push q button
on the dash for the drive
you want. It's as easy as
ringing a doorbelll