davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Charley Creek
By the RuffattO School

Friday night people from the
Armstrong and Ruffatto school
districts met at the Ruffatto
school to see a picture on conser-
walton and All to be shown bv
AlIs Chalmers of Sidney. and
sponsored by the Charley Creek
Snappers All club, but some
thing happened to the Allis
Chalmers representative. Perhaps
he got to the Charley Creek cross
ing and seeing no bridge, turned
back. We didn't see the picture
but we had a good visit with
friends. A lunch was served by
the mothers of the All members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde, Raw Lewis
and Mrs. Eva Lewis of Fairview
were dinner guests at the Paul
Patch home Friday.
Mrs. Clara Smith spent Thurs
DAY night and Friday at the home
OF her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith in Brock
ton.
Callers in Sidney this week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch.
Pete P. Ruffatto, Quinto Ruffat-
TO, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher. Geo.
PlSner, Alvin Fisher and John
Bertha Cornelia and son Virgil
and grandsons, Bobby and BiiIv
called at the Alvin Fisher home
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher. Mr..
ana Mrs. Leslie Candee visited at
sne LICK Brunsvold home in the
mona community Thursday mite.
lMrs. Candee left little Debbie at
Che Brunsvold home for a few
Jays while they are in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were supper guests at
Inc VIM. Fisher home Tuesday.
aIter supper Mr.. and Mrs. Ouinfo
7uIIatto and children called.
mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher Of
oIoney visited in this communitv
lhey spent Thursday night At the :
LeSne Candee nome, Friday night
u the George Fisher home and
lace short calls at the VIM. and
AIVIn FISHER homes and at the
I Miller home. Mr.. and Mrs.
.iSner are leaving for Anchorage.
AlaSka this Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
nlldren attended the show in
'oplar, Sunday.
JEANNE Candee spent Friday
IghI at the George Fisher home.
several families met at the John
.u1fatto home Saturday to help
I'm brand. Those attending were
m, Alvin and George Fisher
lml4es, Raymond, Quinto. Pete P.
Pete J.. and Steve Ruffatto
miles and Priny SchIenz. Floyd
andee families and Virgil and
rankin Cornelia. Mrs. Ruffatto
rived dinner and lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher and
I. and Mrs. FitzG erald of Sid
y spent all day Saturday test
& the land on Gumbo Flats for
Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Lefty
eSln spent Saturday evening at
{ raul Patch home. Mrs. Wesin
a dinner guest at the home of
rs. Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENyF
II. "A. GilSter, Minister

sunday May %: "Pentecost sundavu
. a. m: The Nazarene Radio T es9Iy,a
st945en SHOWERS of Blessing" o1ar
Y;l9 a. m. Your Gospel Broadcas+Y
b iUTa tran1SeGribed Sunday school
TbiesS a; m; Sunday school: Peter
- 10 a; m. Morning worship. Tods,,
tbLeantecost Sunday. honoring t5ss
coomInday of the church, and the
7.0 11HI II Oh the Holy Spirit.
Lee. o4hg Peoples. Mrs. VIM.
~ D. m. Evening Gospel service
Gd1Ly vacation Bible school for tba
mence ana young people will COM
'NTeonGe June GIT. Glasses 6siII,
Monday through Fridays. 9-fI .aS 1a : "
INV Peeting begins here June Do
LILY eIt5y 8 with the Gillespie fami11
S@eeTTv1igSea1lS singers and musicians
everyone welcome, D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Churches -.
ST. PHLOMENA's CHURCH

Rt. Rev. MOnSignOr c. j. Curtin nssto,
rev. Michael GuInan and Rev
Michael O'DOnOhue, assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800. $3.50, 100 a. m
weekday Masses: 1880 am. BIS am,
esirVlew Mass schedule.
E1rst and third Sundays: II a NJ.
SSSSGono' fourth. and fifth Sundays:
amber Mass Schedule:
slrst ara third Sundays 500 a. m.
Second. fourth, and fifth
1880 a. m.
NOIICE@Summer months OF Nav.
June July, August, September. Mass
one hour earlier.
Savage
I F. m. every Sunday and holy days
Richey:
Every 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday at
I p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. HPnsan pacfnr

= uNLIoCIIl IdoLUT
Sunday. May %:
S;45 a. m. Sunday school. L. L. Bible
II a. m. Divine service.
MONDAY, z D. m. Boy scouts.
tuesday, 700 p. m. Youth choir re-
Wed, ,2:3O p. m. Ladies aid meets in
the church parIors.
no senior choir rehearsal.
Pella daily vacation RibIa eoboo1
Will begin Tuesday, May 81 and
for two weeks. The hours
are from 9-12 daily. Children 4 wears
Old and UP 7 invited to enron-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
-RE0RGANIZED CHURCH or
'ESSS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAIRVTEW

IN M --IVIuI h~tynOIdS, Pastor
iiY..0000 a. m. Church school.
Luz a. m. Preaching.
SSUnnun1on service II 100 a. m first
cIsse OF the month. Also mems
}5rSt Sunday of the month N''O pm.
layer service 7:30 D. m. Wednasaav
HHbSiniLILs bible study. 7:3O D. m S113-
t6jnnuuren's classes in basement ss1ne
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Savage, Montana

savage, Montana
j. S. Rain, pastor
Our Sunday school meets At 1o.oo
lI;OO Sunday morning Service of
worship. VI
sunday morning worship HOO
sunday evening service 1900
Bible study and PRAYER service m
Wednesday at 300. OA
YOUTH service Thursday night 400
we invite you to join us in these
1T IS better to die for something
han to Live for nothing"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH

H. C. Mecklenberg, Pastor
LII. George Mecklenburg OF Mime
Spots, will speak in the Methodist
Shurcn at the II o'clock service Sun
day, May %. In the evening he HIjT
give a moving picture lecture on the
world Problems of the Far East. Az
Ter the evening meeting a social
nour will be spent in the base
men OF the church. DR.. Mecklenbure
mas travelled to all parts of fhe
world. He spent several months in
tle Pnlllpines and other parts of
the Orient last winter
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST Cur,DCn

o.1E QUO F1eSel-PaStor
ST;4 90 a. m. Sunday school,
i,0o d. m Morning worship service
2 = III framing Union, all ages.
servicas sunday evening Evangelistic
oS0 p. m. Mid-week PRAYER meeting
f 8,SO D. m. Wednesday, choir nrac-
80 p. m Wednesday. story hour
Q Srp ., m. CBY, 1st and 8rd TUESDAY
ne Was glad when they said into
ORC iS 5 US go into the house of the
1 Lou are welcome to attend our SER
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
FAlRVIEW LUTHERAN PARISH
ro A. E. SetneSs, pastor


ZION: pastor
Sunday, May g:
FESTIVAL worship for P~entecost. II
special business session FOLLOWING
Ssrvlee to elect delegates for the
Monday. June g.:
x9eaLon Bible school opens 9 a m
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT. &" III
Sunday, May %:
FESTIVAL worship for Pentecost ~
a. m. (CST). ~
Special business session fo11ou
service to elect DELEGATES for ths
district convention. W lie
sunday school sessions and nicnio
IN Richland Park. p
Tuesday. May 81:
Vacation Bible school opens 9 a m
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
RICHEY : LAMBERT LUTHERAN

nAChE1 = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
M. A. Schmidt, Pastor
Amerlean Lutheran, Richey:
sunday. May %:
Worship service 9 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thursday, June q:
Ladies Aid. 2:3O o. m
First Lutheran, Lambert:
sunday, May %:
Worship service II a. m
Sunday school. 1000 a. m
Monday through FRIDAY: vacaHo,
Wednesday, June /:
Bible study, 300 d. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

SVHH W. Chambers, PaSfor
1905 200. registration,
SduIt Instruction Glass 8OO
SSunday-Worship service 800 wv
2unoay-Church school Gas
Junior Bible Glass :
loo. 1Ion service at
evening Vespers KICK 915 n
I4eS6ay = Saturday-Vacafion PP;h1o
school 9:OO-12 700. '0aUon Bible
7w .869 Mid-week Bible study
I~T1nTI Afternoon Circle of
Sr. Choir rehearsal 400.
81. Choir rehearsal 1880
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
SAVAGE LUTHERAN CHURCH

SSun99ay-IO a. m. Sunday school
SUNDAY, o p. m. Divine worship Ser
C diS5n oy Rev. L~okinsgard Of Glen
Tuesday, June 2. 2 D. m. Ladies All
WI meet IN church parIors. az
ripuay afternoon, weekly Bible study
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
BRORSON LUTHERAN CHTRCH

AAALAtFAN CHJhCH
A. Jensen, Pastor
Sunday, May %:
200 a. m. Divine service.
lOOO a. m. Sunday school.
BrorSon daily vacation Bible school
VIII begin Monday. June s and viii
continue for two weeks. The hours
are 800 a. m. 10 800 o. m. daily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
ST. LAWRENCE EPIsCOpAr

Inc Rev. E. y. Badenocb no
az new church located at the corna,
OF west Main st. and 9th 49, a.
west part of Sidney. AVE Id
Services at IL am.
1hurch school - GAS a. m
sly communion First and third
sundays of each month. nu
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
T dF T GIHURcM OF JESUS CHRIST

c-HH LATTER : DAY SAINTS
Missionaries OF the
Sunday school 1890 am. at NvA
hau Everyone welcome AZ MA
Primary: Saturday. . n m e.
dren age 3 = IL. y chl-
LADIES Relief Society: Tuesday Jon
? m. F1reside Chat Sunday eyening
% CLOCK. For weekly meetinS
ISSfS eau Mrs. w. H. Haase. Phone
you are cordially invited to attend
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
. OF CHRIST

'leW; Montana, lao Ave. ao
Jack Coleman, preacher
II sunday. 10 a. m. Bible study.
Ta3O p; m. Evening service
thursday, 300 D. m. Bible Sti,dv
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
JEHovAH's WITNESSES
Alhgdom Hail. N. Interstate Ave
FaarVieW, Montana

minister. presiding
Rn ;sI rover study, Sunday. 8 n ~
S SaDde study Wednesday, 8 .. m
Thaocra meetlng Friday. 7:45 D, N.
8:45 n ministry school Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
ST. PETERS LUT9FpA ~
norman i r. Prestbye, Pastor

Cul0ertSon. Montana
sS5 worship service during Anril
smu NAY VIII be on the second and
1ourth Sundays Of the month "u
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

90 THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday, May rs. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
I'd Rather Be Fifty
sy RICHARD ARMOUR

was buShy, and had wave that recall
i helped along with dampened finger.
And what a hairline! There was an
inch-wide strip between it and my eye
brows. By bending over little and let
ting my hands hang down, could imi-
tate Tarzan's jungle friends better than
anybody in the class. l turn back to the
mirror. In contrast with 1923, what a
noble brow! 1t goes up and up - and
back and back. Brainy and distin-
guished, that's how you'd describe it.
Mister $50
Another favorite page in the book is
devoted to photos Of Our Track Team"
Under one picture is the caption, dick
Armour, Bird place in the $780,"
Yes, there am at full length, in a
track suit with the letter ''P" on my
chest. Did ! say chest? It's lucky our
schools name didn't begin with wv
because it wouldn't have fitted. Where
the air went when l took deep breath,
l don't know. The legs on which ran
to win that third place Tin a field of FOUR
we're slightly thicker than my arms,
which in turn were barely larger than
my fingers.
The best thing you could say for those
legs was that they reached the ground.
The most substantial parts Of me were
my ears and my knees. The former, in
fact, must have given me a real wind
resistance problem while running the
half mile.
After looking at that track picture,
pat my belt buckle fondly and remember
how l used to wish had the weight to
put the shot instead of wearing myself
out in the $50. I've got it now all right.
I'm still not too broad in the shoulders,
perhaps, but I'm broad enough else
where to make up.
No, | don't know what Id do without
that dear old yearbook. II may not take
off the years, but it sure makes me
lot happier about what the years have
put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Recently my wife, in an ill-conceived
burst Of efficiency, replaced the 6O-watt
bulb over my shaving mirror with a
1O0-watter. The resulting early-morning
blaze Of light, coming at time when /
was not yet at my mental-emotional
peak, improved my shaving but ruined
my day.
Up to then. my dimming eyesight had
concealed from me all the other signs of
my age, which is modest half-century.
Suddenly certain little alterations struck
me rather forcibly. | looked. in fact,
like one of the seedier buns in a police
lineup.
A spate Of melancholia settled over
me for some days. | looked down at
my hairbrush and up at my scalp and
wondered which had more hair on it.
bent to tie my shoes and groaned.
Things looked bleak.
Then one day stumbled on the per-
feet antidote, which hereby pass on to
everyone in need Of it. If you're ashamed
of your looks at so, open up your high
school yearbook. may not possess the
worlds most perfect male physique to-
day, but boy oh boy, how ! have
improved!
That Simian Look
After tough session under that 100
watt bulb, open up to the group picture
of the Class of .. There | am, third
row, second from the right. Did you
ever see face that was callow, charac
terless, vacant and yet full Of the repul-
sive overconfdence Of youth? Well,
mine was such face. turn back to the
shaving mirror with relief. My present
face may have its shortcomings, but it's
better than that insipid visage of the
early twenticS
Or may turn to the section on Clubs
and Activities" keep marker there,
at the picture of the Debating Society.
| am in the front row, because ! was
treasurer. and so can get good look
at my former self. Talk about hair! 1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Nancy Shelton gave an interesting
talk on the topic of the day,
Care Of the Feet. After the meet
ing adjourned, the hostess served
delicious refreshments in keeping
with the date, st. Patrick's Day.
The next meeting will be a
covered dish luncheon at 1890,
Thursday, April 21, with Mrs. Paul
Schumacher as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp of
Stonehurst, Newport, visited Mrs.
kemp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Burton, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy of
Verga, N. j., spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White, Sr.,
have returned from vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hudson and
daughter, Maxine, Miss Norma Lee
Shockley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Amer
icus Belts were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Hudson in Berlin.
Mr. Harry L. Collins spent last
week with his neDhew, Mr.. Twi-
ford Collins and Mrs. Collins, en-.
route to his home in Croydon. Pa.
after a two months vacation in
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
MTLLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
5241
lIillsDOrO

Zoar MYF will meet Sunday
night at $3.50 with Janice DOrey'
as leader.
The WSCS of Zoar Church is
having a bake in front of Mitchell
and Jones Store on Saturday,
April 8.
Grace Methodist WSCS is spOn-
soring a rummage sale next to the
Acme Market, Main Street, Friday,
April /, at 1 p. m, and Saturday,
April 2, beginning at 8 a. m. Please
contact Mrs. Twiford Collins, 1892,
or Mrs. Ernest West. 1851, for
donations of articles for sale.
The MillsbOrO HOmemakers' Club
met with Mrs. Edgar Timmons on
Thursday, March II. Members en-
tered into a lively discussion of
business items and some forms
of future entertainment. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

present The leader, Mrs. Martha
Benson, had 4 large COWS drawn on
cardboard, Ella h with different
faults. The new boys judged the
COWS and the older boys helped
them understand the faults and
good points. The new boys really
did good job, too, and they said
they learned lot about judging.
A movie entitled more Profit
Per Acre" was then shown. This
movie was obtained from the Jersey.
Cattle Club and was about the Jer-
sey Cow It also told how dairy
farming helped a man whose land
and crops were poor. This movie
really showed how dairying is help
full on the farm. OF course, it show
ed many beautiful Jerseys, too.
After the movie, slides were
shown on "HOw to Classify Dairy
Cattle, which really helped the
young boys on judging and brushed
up the older boys. Another set Of
slides entitled Fitting and Showing
Dairy Cows" was shown and enjoy
ed by all. This was a very interest
ing meeting.
Each member was given a judg-
ing contest to judge and bring to
the next meeting with their reasons.
John d. Benson
Secretary & Reporter
Poland China Club-The Swine
Club met at the home Of Donald
Currey on Tuesday evening, March
%. The meeting was called to order
by the secretary, Calvin Hollis, III.
Mrs. Hollis, the leader, talked
about a swine demonstration, DON
aid Currey and Danny Anstine will
give a demonstration about notch
ing a pigs ears and how to ring a
pigs nose. John Howard Yerkes
and Wayne Eisenbrey will give a
demonstration on how to fit a pig
for fair. Then a discussion follow
ed on how to judge pig.
Raymond Marvel, Charles Ram
DO and Calvin Hollis, III, will put
window display in YOst's Store
for the month of April. The meeting
was adjourned and delicious re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of John Howard Yerkes
on April 10.
Danny Anstine, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Cardinal 4-H News


safety The Houston Cardinal
safety Club met with All meme
bers present Richard Simpson.
Bobby Reynolds, John Benson. Rob
ert Xerkess Jr., and Junior Wil-
iiams. advisor for the boys. a radio
program was presented On the frst
and last day Of National Ash Club
Week Junior Williams brought up
the idea for the club to have 4 bake
with $500 from the bake given TO
each project leader to help with
some Of their expenses, such as,
iilms. hashbulbs. paper, postage,
film rentals. travelling expenses, etc.
Another meeting Of the Safety
Club was held Monday evening,
March 21. at the home Of Bobby
Reynolds, with all members pres
ent Robert Yerkes, Jr., led in the
Lords Prayer and the Club Pledge.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the Secretary, Bobby Reyn-
olds, and one correction made.
Bobby Reynolds made a motion
TO have a covered dish supper
some time. near the end Of April
and to invite other clubs interested
in Safety. Motion was seconded by
Robert Yefkes with a favorable
vote being unanimous.
A group discussion on a COM
munity-Wide Safety campaign the
first two weeks in June, followed.
"A part of the program for this CAM
paign would be to have each mem
Der of the Safety Club give a DEM
onstration Of some form Of Safety.
Someone from the State Safety
Council would be invited to give a
talk, and probably a movie on Safe
ty would be shown.
1t was suggested that the Club
have a window display to bring the
subject Of Safety on the Highway
before the public attention.
"A team composed of Robert YER
kes, Jr., and Bobby Reynolds and
a single Richard Simpson, were
selected to give a demonstration at
the County Demonstration Day to
be held at Caesar Rodney High
School.
Junior Williams, advisor, gave
some new rules on the point sys-
tenn which the Club is carrying on
at this time
Meeting adjourned and refresh
ments were served. Next months s
meeting will be held at the home
of Johnny Benson.
Robert H. YeFkes, Jr. and
John Benson, Reporters
POultry-A meeting of members
carrying Poultry as their project
was held Wednesday, March 18th,
at the home Of the leader, Mrs.
Martha Benson. We discussed what
we we're going to do in the coming
meetings. We also had a little judg-
ing contest on a class Of White
Rocks, Mrs. Benson gave as two
tests on culling chickens. She also
gave us a book of question to an
sWer and some pictures Of chiekens
to identify at the next meeting
There was also a discussion on
Poultry Demonstrations
Henry Griffith, Reporter
Dairy-On March 8th, the third
Dairy meeting of the. year was call.
ed to order by the chairman, Rich
ard Simpson. All members were
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
cuesur Rodney Glass Play

The Senior Glass Of Caesar Rod
ney will be presenting its annual
class play, Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" on April and 2.
The cast Of characters is as fol-
lowsc:
COrnelia- Shirley Darling (April
ID; Stephanie Clute april p.
Emily-Irene Davidson (April
u; Faye Felty (April p.
Mrs. Skinner-Joyce Ross.
Mr.. Skinner-BTuce Chappelle.
Winifred-Elestine Die.
Harriet-MaFgaret Handges.
Purser-FTank Griffin.
Steward Ernest Long.
Stewardess-Phyllis FARRELL.
Inspector-Carol White.
Admiral-Eugene Thomas.
LeO-COnnie Hart.
Dick-Carl BOrrOr.
Theresa-Pat Viens.
Madame Elise-MariOn Case.
Monsieur de la Donald
McClain.
Window Cleaner - Tommy Nc
Faddin.
Tickets will be sold at the high
school auditorium on both nights
Curtain time is 8:15 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Matte Shockley attended
the 35th wedding anniversary cele-
bration Sunday of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Derrickson, in Dover, which was
given as surprise by their
daughter, Mrs. Hudson Grewell
and Mr. Grewell
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
Walter M. Belts spent a few days
this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Gordy and family
of Verga, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Baker and children, Iva Lee and
Sandra, and Mrs. Jennie Hudson.
Leroy Jones, a student at West
Virginia Wesleyan College, Bu-
channon, is spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Jones.
Mrs. Minnie Trader and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Charles Splcer of Georgetown,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Grove Of
Wilmington spent last weekend
with Mrs. Groves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley p. White
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Sivley Of
Santa Barbara, California, have
been visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. George
r. Hickman, prior to leaving on
siX-months' tour of Europe,
which will include Scotland, Por-
tugal, Spain, France and the Holy
Land.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
MUSTN'T TOUCH!

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. - (P) -
An embarrassed tourist explained
to firemen she was just showing her
children what not to touch on an
alarm box. opened the small glass
door, and the alarm went off. Fire
men of three trucks concluded the
explanation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
cuT 70 sIzE

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (P
The County Jail got a new ship
ment Of food trays made by inmates
Of the state penitentiary at Joliet.
Thas was good
But the trays for feeding pris-
oners were too big for special op-
enings shaped for passing them
through barred Jail doors. That was
bad.
Workmen took torch and en-
larged the openings by a half inch.
That was good.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
It's the largest and finest fleet Of trucks ever built by the nations
truck builder Whatever your task trade there's Che,roLe
to make or save you money the ob Come and look m

quicker, surer cOld-weather starting and in
creased generator capacity! Plus more eff
cient cooling and fabrication systems, an
improved fuel system, and completely rede-
signed engine mountings.
And much more that's new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride
new High-Level ventilation tubeless
tires, standard on u ton models e.. Power
Brakes for all models, standard in 2-tOn
models =. new $4,000 ID. max. G.V.W
in 2-tOn models. And there's a new choice
of transmissiOns, including new Overdrive+
and Hydra-Matic* New Power Steering*
for all models. Come in and see the newest
things in trucks!
tOptiOral at extra cost Operdrive available on Iz-fon
models, HydTa-Alafic on a. ~ and I-f0n models
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
HOuSeWOrk
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forts-help the 15milesOf kidney tubes and fils
teEs du8h out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

on-wheels for you and your business!
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The new
Flite-Ride cab is everything a driver could
wish for, from its big Sweep-Sight wind
shield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps
clear of mud or snow! The new instrument
panel offers maximum convenience!
Six new "high-vOltage" engines
With new 12-volt electrical system for
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Here's what happens when Americas lead
ing truck builder pulls out all the stopsl
Here are trucks that are new from the draw
ing board out!
New styling. in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your job!
For the first time in any truck line, tVO dis
tinctly different styling treatments are offered
-one in light and medium-duty models,
another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new
Chevrolet truck will be an advertisement