davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Truitt we're
in Philadelphia from Wednesday
until today.
Miss Edith Simpson spent the
first part of this week in Haver-
town, Pa, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
of Athol, Mass, will spend this
weekend in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells
were in Salisbury on Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson was in
Ridley Park for the past weekend
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bright.
Melvin James is home for a
fourteen day leave from the Army
Mr.. James is stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
spent the past weekend in Attain
tic City. While there they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Ottinger and attended the sessions
of Rotary International.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Draper
are in Golden Beach, Florida, Mr.
Draper having left on Thursday and
Mrs. Draper, accompanied by Lieu
tenant James r. Draper, left Sun
day. Lieutenant Draper has return
ed to his post at Camp Deitrick, Md
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Draper
left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Leila Jennings has been a
patient in Memorial Hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove
were in ElktOn, Nd, for the week
end, visiting DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Manlove and family.
Miss Bonnie Burton of Rosemont,
Pa, and David Burton of Washing
ton were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.
Burton.
Mrs. Helen H. Warrington spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lucas of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Laird Of Philadel-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Connell Of Audubon, N. J.
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson sailed at
midnight on Tuesday from New
York for a months trip, taking the
Mediterranean cruise and an addi-
tionstl ten days in Italy. Mrs Simp-
son accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kennedy and children of LeWes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sanders
of Dunlinden Acres, Wilmington,
are being congratulated upon the
birth Of a daughter at the Delaware
Hospital on Thursday, November 2.
The mother is the former Miss Jean
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson w. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Several members of the Mil
ford New Century Club visited
Winterthur on Tuesday and en-
joyed the half day tour there.
The trip was a part Of the pro-
gram of the calendar year and
took the place of the regular
meeting of Monday. Next week
meetings will be resumed.
Scheduled for Monday will be
a covered dish luncheon at
1890, when Mrs. w. Harmon
Money, State president Of clubs
will make her official visit.
Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs and Mrs.
Elton L. Lynch head an eff
cient committee who will plan
and arrange the luncheon. 1t
has been suggested that each
member bring a covered dish
plus fifty cents to help with a
project that the club is sup
porting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Hospital HOstesses


The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital announces
the following Hospital Shop and
Hospital Cart Hostesses for the
week Friday, November II, to
Thursday, November II:
Hospital Shop HOstesses- Friday,
November IL: afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and Mrs. Roland Da-
Wis; evening, Mrs. James ManlOve;
Saturday, November 12: afternoon,
Mrs. Edward Ford; evening, Miss
Catherine Downing; Sunday, No
yember 10: afternoon, Mrs. Leroy
Peed; evening, Mrs. Harry zeisig;
Monday. November IA: afternoon,
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. /. D.
Short; eveuing. Mrs. Charles
Swain; Tuesday, November Is: af-
ternoon, Mrs. J. j. Pearce; evening.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy and Mrs. Le-
roy Rust; Wednesday, November
Is: afternoon, Mrs. d. g. r. ROn-
nert and Mrs. Byron Gibson; eve
ming, Miss Alice Brown; Thursday,
November IL: afternoon, AIRS. Vic
Tor Harrison; evening, Mrs. Norris
GrOverman.
Hospital Cart Hostesses- Friday,
November II: Mrs. Calvin White,
Mrs. Willard Hall: Saturday, No
vember u. Mrs. Pauline Lord, Mrs.
Mary Grove; Monday, November IA:
Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. Leslie
Dobson; Tuesday, November IS:
Mrs. Hewitt smith; Wednesday. No
vember 16: Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs.
Jay Manlove; Thursday, November
IL: Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Gar
rett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Personal Mention,

Miss Carolyn Groverman, a mer-
chandising student at Averett Col
1ege in Danyille, Va, has been
chosen a member Of the Memo Lit
erary Society and elected secretary
Of the Averett College Choir, Miss
Groverman, aside from her studies,
has attended the University Of
North Carolina Oklahoma and the
William and Mary-Duke football
games and the attendent fraternity
parties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
BAD DREAMl

ALBUQUERQUE II up II A stu
dent in a psychology class describ-
ed "a dream, a strange image that
never seems to change much from
night to night. horrible and weird.
He asked what 70 do about it. Dr.
David Benedict answered, "This is
outside my province. You are talk
ing about teleYisiOn."
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
FINE JUDGE

TEMPLE, Texas n (A) 49, JUS
tice a. E. Son Warren paid himself
an S11.50 fine for driving on the
wrong side of the highway.
He said his mind was on a fish
ing trip and figured motorists who
blew their horns and waved as they
passed were just friendly folks
so he waved back at them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Mrs. Wilbur Simpson left
Tuesday on what will be a won
derful trip for her and for her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mr.. Kennedy and their chill
dren, Robert and Janet Of
Lewes. Tuesday at midnight
they sailed on the S. S. Con-
stitution from New York City
and will take the Mediterran-
can cruise plus ten days that
they spend visiting several
historic and noted places in
Italy. They will visit the
French Rivera and will sail
from Cannes, France. They ex-
pect to be away a month. They
will return on the S. S. Inde-
pence.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Milford Bowling League
BOWLING LEAGUE :. -.
IndiEidnaI AYerages

Donohoe, TT; BesenfelCer, 167;
Kennedy. 167; Cresson, 167; Kim
mel, 1856; Dare, 165; Briggs, 164;
HOch, 163; West, 162; Horner, 1852;
Moore, 1872; Jaquette, 160; Hall,
159: Eypel, 158; Johnson, 1877;
Bressler, 156; Carter, 1856; Schaefer,
154; Fink, 154; Adkins, 1853; VIII
kins, 152; Mcpherson, 151; Nauman,
$50: Grier, $50; GrOverman, 150;
Short, 149; Atkinson, 149; Dellin-
ger, 149; Saunders, 149; Clendaniel.
148; Ewonishon, 145; Carnrigl1t,
al; Lynch, 40; Wollters, 1877;
Wolfe, 1876; Murphy, 135; Brown,
1872: Espeland, 127; Jones, 120;
Mccarthy, 119; Stoops, 115; Mas
saferi. 98.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Mrs. Everett Manlove, of
Houston, who has many friends
in Milford, has returned to
her home after being patient
in a Philadelphia hospital for
the past few weeks. All are
wishing her cOnvalescence to
go along well and a good re-
cOvery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

RAT FIGHTERS ~ Sussex COun-
ty community chairmen for the rat
determination campaign are: Alvin
Mills, Greenwood; Lee Carey,
Bridgeville, Howard Workman,
Delmar; C. Norman Grove, Mil
ford; Robert Campbell, Milton;
William N. Hopkins, Lewes; Wal
ter Belts, Georgetown; Frank
Smith, MillsbOro; Raymond Town
send, Dagsboro; FranSis Gum, III,
FFankOfrd; Jack Clinch, Selby-
vile; and L. NJ. Kaufman, Ocean
View.
The rat determination campaign
is a state wide project for this
month.
SUSSEX CLINICS - November
Il, 1855: Venereal Disease Clinic
Georgetown, wv and q, Health
Unit, sos E. Market Street, 12:0C
noon.
November Is. 1855: Well Child
Conference, Laurel (W), Healtl
Unit, Pine Street, 1000 a. m.
November 16. 1855: POstnata
and Prenatal Clinic, Seaford, (c)
Nanticoke Hospital, 10:00 a. N.
November IL, 1855: Cetebra
Palsy Clinic, Georgetown, Healtl
Unit, sos E. Market St., 10000 a. n
November 12, 1855: Prenatal an
Postnatal Clinic, Bridgeville &c,
Health Unit, Railroad Avenue, 1:3
p. m.
COUNTRY FAIR = Plans ar
nearing completion for two bi
nights Of ''The Country Fair" spOn
sOred by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of the Bridgeville Publ
School. The proceeds from thi
event will be used to purchase me-
uniforms for the School Band.
On Friday, November Is, an
! Saturday, November 19, you ca
enjoy all the features of a bi
Country Fair right in the sch0C
building. There will be bake
goods and fresh farm products fc
sale, needlecraft, aprons and othe
hand work, parcel post package
hot dogs and ice cold drinks,
hobby and collectors item exhibi
potted plants and flower arrange
ments, puppet show and cartoo
movies, a balloon man and fis
pond, and two barkers, just like
big fair. There will be a differeI
stage show each night, one nigl
featuring the crowning Of "Mif
Personality"
The public is invited!
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
OBITUARY
SCHUYLER

SCHUYLER
Funeral services for Mrs. Doro-
thy Potter Schuler, 81, Of %hite
City, Fla, were held Sunday at 2
D. m. in the Lofland Funeral Home
in Milford. The Rev. Donzel Wild
ev. oficiated. Interment was made
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Schuler, a former Milford
resident, died Wednesday, NOvem-
Der 2, in Florida. She is survived
by her husband, Grover, and two
children; a sister, Mrs. Edward
Swashies, White City, and two
brothers, Purnell Potter, South
Bowers Beach, and Harry Potter
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Two lovely parties deserving
mention again are those Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Leithiser on
Saturday evening at the Short
farm, near town, which gave
so much pleasure to a large
group of their friends and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ReichhOld,
who entertained the Saturday
evening before with such an
enjoyable Halloween party.
Both were nicely planned and
much enjoyed by those who at
tended.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Nancy Steele and
Mr.. Carl Peter Grimm in New
York City. Expecting to at
tend from here will be Mrs.
Harry Walls, Miss Steele's
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
phus Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pack and Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Mrs. Harry H, Brakeley, who
recently moved to Riverton, N.
J. has written to friends
here Of her nice home, close by
the Delaware River and with
pleasant surroundings. Her
address is 1O1 Main street, and
she would appreciate hearing
from old friends.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Dra-
per left Wednesday morning
to resume work for the ESQ
Company and Mr.. Draper's new
assignment is to bring the
Pennsylvania story in motion
picture and sound up to date.
They are pleased with their
new assignment, since they will
be near home and can spend
the holidays here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Claude Tease, who
successfully passed his bar ex-
aminations with a class Of
eighteen other successful can
didates. Mr.. Tease is associ-
ated with Tunnel and Tunnell
of Georgetown, and will con-
tinue with that connection.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

y
children; a sister, Mrs Edward
Swashies, White City, and two
brothers, Purnell Potter, South
Bowers Beach, and Harry Potter,
Milford.
BLACK
Services for Thomas L. Black,
64, who died Monday, October 81,
in Philadelphia, were held Satur-
day, Nov. 5, at p. M, in the Viii
liam M. Short funeral home. Mil
ton, with the Rev. Elwood Cersey,
pastor of Milton Methodist Church,
officiating.
Interment in church cemetery.
Mr.. Black is survived by a
sister Mrs. Lydia Ann Cannon Of
Philadelphia. A native Of Milton,
he had resided in Philadelphia for
80 years.
He was a 32nd degree Mason and
member of Endeavor Lodge IL,
A. F. & A. NJ, of Milton and Nur
Temple of the Shrine.
BROWN
Funeral services for Mrs. Suda l..
Brown, age 81 years, widow of the
late George L. Brown of Milford,
who passed away in the Jewells
Nursing Home on Sunday, Novem-
Der 6, were held at the Lofland
Funeral Home on Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 2 p. m. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, SeafOrd.
Rev. Kenneth Kepler in charge.
Mrs. Brown for many years was
employed by the L. d. Caulk Com
pany of Milford. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Evans
of Milford; a son, William Brown,
of Milford; three grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren; a
brother, William Records Of Sea-
ford.
CORDRAY
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Cordray, 80,
wife of Thomas J. Cordray, Jr., Of
Bridgeville, died in the Emily p
BisseII SanOtOrium, near Whining
ton, Saturday morning, November
5, following a prolonged illness.
She was the daughter of Cecil H.
and Mary Carroll Wheatley. Sur
viving, in addition to her husband
and parents, are one sister, Mrs.
Ernest Collins of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and one borther, Cecil H.
Wheatley, Jr., Of near Federals-
burg.
Funerals services were held in
Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile, Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock with the Rev. John W..
Wootten, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Hill Crest Gem
etery, fredericksburg.
HAZARD
Thomas Prettynsan Hazard, 70,
member Of one Of Lewes' oldest
/ families, died Thursday night, No
vember 3, at his home at 142 Kings
/ Highway, Lewes. a retired car
/ penter, he had been active in Re
1 publican affairs most of his life.
He had been i'll the past two years.
Born and raised in Lewes, he
was the son of the late Robert G.
/ Hazard and Ruth Ann White. His
only immediate survivors are two
sisters. Miss Ann B. Hazard Of
Rehoboth, and Miss Penelope S.
Hazard Of Lewes.
Funeral services were held at his
residence in LeWes on Monday at
2:3O D. m, with the Rev. DR.. Wiz
liam Leishman, pastor Of the Lewes
/ Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Burial was made in the LeWe !
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
OBITUARY

STINE
Mrs. Ida H. Slime, "a, died on
Wednesday, November 2, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Florence
H. White, of Magnolia, after long
illness. She was the widow Of
John D. Slime and had lived in
Magnolia for a number of years.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home in FELTON,
on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock with the Rev. c. NJ. EIderdiee,
pastor of Magnolia Methodist
Church, where she was a member,
officiating. Interment was made in
Barratt's Cemetery, near Freder-
lea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN-The
regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Association of the Pres
byteriaa Church will be held at the
church on Tuesday, November Is.
The devotions will be led by Mrs.
RAYMOND Bennett, whose topic will
be "As Newborn Babes, Desire the
Sincere Milk of the Word Pc
ter 2:2.
The proclaim viii be forum on
the Holy Spirit with Mrs. Winfield
Conard, Mrs. James Dallas, Mrs.
Robert Wormington, Mrs. Charles
PostIes. Mrs. AIphonso Humes and
Mrs. Donald Stewart participating.
Mrs. Kepler viii lead the open dis
cussion which follows. The pro-
gram will be followed by short
business meeting and social hour
with Group No. as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Local Happenings

TURKEY SUPPER ~ The Meth
odist Men of Avenue Methodist
Church are planning a turkey sup
per on December 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

SUNSHINE AND BROTHER
HOOD CLASSES - The joint meet
ing of the Sunshine Glass and Bro
therhOOd Glass will be held on Fri
day evening, November IL, at 500
O'Clock in the Fellowship Hall Of
the Church. All members are in
vited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
CHARITY IS HUMILIATING'
Bio Gver Sam Hoffman Calls II Helping Others

Hin GAVE $4,000 this year to
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
in Phoenix-the largest gift in the
history of the Fund.
He has given tens of thousands
of dollars to other causes, both
Jewish and non-sectarian.
His contributionS-in materials,
organization. cash and leadership
made possible the building of
Phoenix new Jewish Community
Center.
He is today one of Arizona's ma
jor philanthropists.
And yet he hates the word "char-
ity."
That's Sam Hoffman, Phoenix
building tycoon, whose swift rise
to prominence in the postwar
Phoenix boom has been not just
one success story but two: The
story Of a man attaining material
success, and, as well, the story of
a successful man sharing his boun-
ty with his fellow human beings.
CHARTTY1 No, says Hoffman.
That's a ''humiliating" word. He
prefers to think of it simply as
helping Others"
Succoring human need, explains
Hoffman, is more than just giving
a few dollars. Many people make
good money, he says, but do very
little for others during their life
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

time, although they may leave
generous bequests in their wills.
II want to see what I do" says
Hoffman. ''The money 1 give
comes from my heart, not from
my pocket"
His interest in philanthropy
traces back to his own impover-
ished boyhood in Minsk. Born to a
poor family, he had to go to work
at the age of 6. In the years that
followed, as he Travelled and
worked his way up. in the world,
he saw how many people were in
great need of help-but could get
no help. He resolved then that, if
he ever made money, he would
share it with others.
HOFFMAN WAS % when he mi
grated to Canada. The following
year he joined his brother in De-
troit and brought his mother, an
other brother and his fiancee-now
Mrs. Hoffman-from Warsaw. Ma
ny other members of his family
his father, sister, grandfather,
cousins and an uncle-were killed
in the Eastern European pogroms.
In Michigan Hoffman became a
plasterer's apprentice. He worked
his way up to journeyman plaster
er, then became contractor and
builder and set out to amaSS the
first of three separate fortunes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
fAEEaePHaENlN NlaEtMVSAA NlaelMS
SECTION III April q. Page One
DOCTORING HISTORY
Poper Says FDR's Yulfu
SIurs at Jews Concealed
III

WASHINGTON, CTTAJThe Washington Post TfmesHerald
claimed editorial
complete that notably remarks by Pres
dent Roosevelt about the jews been deleted"
"Unquesonably these deeons the of in
the paper
he omissions like the differences with the British version
badly trivial
all the unhappy of of sepus cent of the
this the administration history
these small particulars There already has been too much Of this
pernicious practice"
Manchester
Yata
the United States that
release Yaa which
Roosevelt as is widely known spoke harsh about the Jewish people
The becoming gossip
the British correspondent added0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

By 1928 he was worth more than
a quarter-million dollars.
In 1929 he went broke.
FROM PLASTERING, Hoffman
turned to truck-driving for iveli-
hood. He drove truck for 80 days.
Then he set up truck terminal
in Cleveland and one in Detroit.
The venture was pure gamble.
When he started out, he didn't ev-
en- have the SIS needed for first
payment on rent. But the business
caught hold and grew. Hoffman
added terminals in Pittsburg and
Chicago. By 1894 he was one of the
largest truckers in the nation, with
500 units operating in the East and
Midwest.
In 1889 he went sbroke again.
After the warm 1946-Hoffman
turned his eyes westward. He bor-
rowed $4,000 and came to Phoenix.
Here he started out once more
as simple plasterer. His first big
job was the plastering of 16 houses
being built by Herman Miller, Sam
Joseph and Harold Alpert. Hoff-
man worked 10 hours day, seven
days week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

THE FOLLOWING year he went
into partnership with Milton Tau
ber and Morris Coleman. The firm
was called CHIT Builders. A year
later the company broke up and
Sam Hoffman went into business
for himself as the F&S ConStruc-
ton Co.
In the subsequent years, Hoff-
man developed one new Subdivi-
sion after another, pushing Phoe-
nix suburbia to the east, north
and west, planting forests of new
homes on what was once empty
farmland.
He also branched out to other
cities-Salt Lake City, Denver and,
more recently, a Maryland suburb
of Washington, D. c..
LAST YEAR House and Home,
leading magazine of the home
building industry, rated Sam Hoff-
man the third largest builder in
the nation, topped only by Levitt
and Sons of Levittown, Pa, and
Morris and Zuckerman of Los An
geles. Hoffman's total starts were
1858.
This year he expects to be the
largest home builder in the nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
By DR.. Norman Salt
President, Synagogue Council of Amer!

President. Synagogue Council of America
THE ADVENT OF Passover re-
minds us that the difference be-
tween antiquity and modern times
is more of degree than of kind.
We talk today of the problem of
maintaining freedom in the world
Over 5000 years ago, in the mighty
empire of ancient Egypt, when hu-
man liberties were not established
or acknowledged so widely as they
are today, the children of Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
FAITH IN FREEDOM

struck a blow for freedom that
still inspires men all over the
world. Out of the status of slaves
and against a ruthless despotism,
the Israelites won their freedom
with weapon simpler, but more
powerful, than any owned by the
armies of Egypt-faith in the God
of Freedom.
This is the acid test of the
struggle for liberty: is it based on
love of God? Put otherwise: is it
founded on faith in the brother
hood of man? For if not, the
struggle is not truly for freedom.
The American Revolution followed
the pattern of the Israelite revolt,
and both movements brought in
calculable blessing to mankind.
The Russian Revolution was god
less and terminated in tyranny.
so LONG AS the rights and dig
nifty of all men are Safeguarded,
freedom is cherished and pre-
served, because God is acEnow-
lodged. But when justice and
equality and fair play and human
dignity are forgotten, or what is
worse, given lip service only and
ignored in practice - whether at
home or in foreign policy - the
saving factor of goodness has for
saken the home of freedom, and
the nation is gravely weakened.
May the annual celebration of
this epic event in the relationship
of ancient Israel and ancient Egypt
serve to guard us from any such
disaster TODAY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

ALLEGATIONS totaling $40 million
have been made to Nazi victims
for this year by the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Anti-Zionist propaganda spread
by the Egyptians in Tunisia is be-
ginning to appear to a substantial
extent in the country's Arabic
press.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The Mizrachi-sponsored Bar-Ilan
University in Israel will be the
first institution of its kind in the
country to be backed by Ameri-
cans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

DIR. GIORA JOSEPHTHAL, trea-
surer of the Jewish Agency and
head of its Absorption Depart
ment, is credited with a major
role i'm IsraeTs reception and alb
sOrptiOn of 100000 refugees. He Is
now guiding the ship-tO-settle-
ment program which this year
will channel 10000 of the wait
ing $4,000 Jews from tension
gripped North Africa into pro-
ductive lives In Israel's new farm
communities.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
The Greatest Protection
Ever Offered Used Car
Buyers

For the first time in history nationwide group of
new car dealers have joined together, with the
backing of one of Americas largest insurance COM
panies, to protect the used car buyers investment
with an ironclad guarantee.
Announced today by participating Nash dealers,
this plan covers every Bonded Select Used Car
they SELL When you buy Bonded Select Used Car
you receive Protection Bond that assures 1000
fulfllment of the guarantee.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

ers. No other dealer group offers you such quality,
performance, condition and value in a used car
See your Nash dealer for used car you can
buy with complete con6dence-a Bonded Select
Used Car. You'll find wide choice of makes,
models and prices.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
What Will Happen to New Trade Bill?

The 2i-year-old Hull trade
agreements program. renamed
after President Eisenhower. is
pretty seriously snarled in the
Senate. This doesn't mean
that there viii be no trade
agreements legislation before
the June IL expiration Of the
existing statute. But with
more than 100 amendments
being carried around In legis-
lative pockets no one on earth
knows today what Congress
final word will be.
The Administration is as
strongly for a liberal foreign
trade policy as its Democratic
predecessors. In fact, it is
asking for even greater Presi-
dental powers to lower our own
trade barriers on imports.
simultaneously, it has spent
several months in interna-
tional negotiations at Geneva
working out q revision Of the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade-which Is q multi
lateral understanding among
several dozen nations. Included
in the Geneva package Is q