davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - MGR
BOO operator: pleasant working
LION TRANSFER CO., Mr.. Medins,
ASSISTANT IN NEWS DEPT, typ
ing, filing and telephoning; excep-
ttonal contacts. See Miss Fergu-
son, NATIONAL BROADCASTING
CO., Room 100-F. Sheraton-Park
Hotel. %
ASSISTANT HOUSEkEEPER, some
institutional experience helpful, but
not necessary, Must be active and
have ability In supervision. Alter.
nate week end work; 4O-hr. week
Apply in person. CHILDRENe
HOSPITAL bet. o am. and 5 pm,
Monday through Friday.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, knovl-
edge OF typing helpful. 5-day wk.,
good starting salary, excel. COM
pany BENEFITS. See Mr.. Bandler
1915 PM. GEORGES. 2126 24th
81. ne.
ASST. BOOKKERPER, typing exper.
part time. 8. e. Give exper. and
salary REQUIRED Box TIC. Star,
SEWING room SUPER
visor, exp. In factory or other COM
merctAl sewing. to teach and super
wise handicapped girls and women
In All types OF garment repair, s.
day wk., good working cand., apply
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, 1918
y. H. ave. NV. (21st and M o-i2
MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ERGO
DIVISION
ACT Industries,
Inc.
RIVERDALE, MD.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. age eI-4d
---Responsihle position in morigaee
loan f1eld. Some bookkeeping ex.
per, good typtst Prefer person
who knows how to drive automo.
bile or who owns one. ST. sal Ia
$4,000 plus expenses. MANAGE
MENT .CoNSULTANTs. INC, Suite
COG, 1906 q st. nv
FILE CLERK-Excellent opportunity
for file clerk in large national or
ganiZation. Experience in IBM card
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATIONS, i7f2
9 81. NV. Room 400. a
FILTER - Alterations must have
expert experience. Exclusive spe-
clalty shop offers permanent posi-
ton. good salary. SELMA'S, 1907
Conn: ave. CO. 5-373I.
FILTER
Experienced. for exclusive speciality
shop: coats, dresses; unusual OPP
portuniiy; references required. Ap-
ply Monday morning. $3.50 TO IL 80.
kAPLoW1TZ, on 18th, bet. z and
r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CLERK-TYPIST

Good typist. 2I-35 yrs. Of age, who
is interested in a permanent posi-
ton In our acctg. dept; POSSIBLE
ties Of advancement 5-day, 40-hr
wk. Apply personnel, Room 602
open weekdays 5000 and Sat
9-12. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ASST. MATH.. deg. S32b-S350
Secy.. young. personnel ofc., to $500
Secy.. personnel ofc.. tipping $2s5
lClerk-typist. 81, 5 days 5000
S Ssiey; , sxIef'' Sill sps $500 9p
PIX. exper., under 55 $40
Clerical Bethesda start $3.50
icomptometer opr.. ST. Spg. S240
HAGGERTY EMPL. SERV.
els Ellsworth Dr.. s. s.. JU. 5000
BEAUTlCIAN-Manicurist and sham
| poo girl; good salary: 5-day wk. /;
busy shop In Alexandria. Phone for
apt. II. SOIL.
bEAUTIClAN, salary and commits
sion Call between 90. ia. q
BEAL fICIaNs tol. male or female.
Guaranteed salary and commission.
| heads HAIR FASHIONS. Arlington
Towers Shopping Center, li3S WILL
son blvd. ArL, Va. Apply in per-
BEAuTiciAN. manicurlst or sham
Apply oUiLBo's. iei5 Conn. ave.
BR1UTIciAN. experienced. all.ToSnd
operator: Apply GABRIEL, 1919
BLxuTiY OPERATOR. man or Vom.
| ~. al AIuuuO lOi our DOWNTOWN
! 12st ST.. salon: excel. opportunity
| for good operator; apply EMILE.
! 62s 18th st. or 1921 Conn. ave,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, erper. 5-aay
/ week. hours o to o; top salary
plus commission. IA. 2-685I.
BILLING CLERK, Young lady, white
5.day week: typing required. Apply
NEW CITY OPTICAL CO. gl7
10th 81. NV, Room 606. Edmonds
BoOkKEEPER. for clerk reception
lst, typing and bookkeeping duties.
Interesting work with good pay.
Commensurate with qualifications
open a 10. Apply a. q, s, MER
CHANDlsE MART BLDG, NE.
BOOKKEEPER-Under 30 years OF
ase for long established real estate
hrm. Experience in handling double
entry books required Excellent
working conditions and conseDial
atmosphere. Starting salary, $50
per- Ts SE,,> Eish n.erit sdyanees.
l53n + 81. NV. MA. S-e014,
BOOkkEEPER. exper.. 10 take full
charge OF recording and Eeneral
ledser: salary depending on exper,
excel. wor king conditions and other
employe benefits. OLD COLONY
LAUNDRY. INC. $3.50 Blair I'd.
BooKKEEPER SECRETARY - One
girl real estate once; able TO work
without supervision: diversified
duties: 5-day vk. Re. 3-l37a.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

point, present incumbent being
the other-was downright excel
lent as the witchiest of the femi-
nine assemblage.
Technically, our operative
thought it a good job, too. with
fewer long-shotS and more use
Of the closeup than he remem-
bers seeing. This was dramatic
ally Notwithstanding at such
moments as those when the
viewers were brought right up to
peer over the rim of the tub In
which Shelley Winters was TAX
ing that bubble bath. It might
have been q little monotonous,
the guest critic feels, however. if
the production had had less
overall merit.
There is just one thing he
would like to know now. That
is what the bubble bath was
composed Of. He thought it was
cotton until Miss Winters lifted
a shapely gam and it was drip
ping. It could be that NBC de-
Icided to be unusual, and used q
real bubble bath.
4 Il
MONTGOMERY WINS The
report on Robert Montgomery's
Evening star., 1955-02-09
|ont!'he-Air
| On The Air
~ Saves Studios Money,
Producer Pal Declares
By Horry Macarthur

Something new is always pop
ping UP in the intricate rela-
tionship between television and
the movie industry which orig
inally thought TV was out to
engulf it. Now television is saw
ing money for the motion
picture studios. This develop
.ment in the uneasy alliance be-
tween the two mass entertain
ment media is revealed by
George Pal, who is now en-
gagged in producing an outer
space drama. Conquest of
Space" for Paramount.
What television has done, Mr..
Pal thinks, is make the screen
test an anachronism. There
still are screen tests, but not
nearly so many as there used
to be, says Mr.. Pal.
"In the old days, studios
tested a newcomer to determine
his photogenic possibilities" the
producer Celebrates. That's why
we spent thousands of dollars to
test an actor who had already
scored a big hit on the stage.
Today, you can arrive at that
same decision by watching the
actor on your video set.
I'VE signed several newcomers
for Conquest of Space" Mr..
Pal continues, "and in most cases
we did so without making a test.
We had seen them on television
and were satisfied as to their
acting ability and Photographic
qualities. The few tests we made
were done so for other reasons,
to check costumes, props and
the color.p
~ y Il
There is a further service pro-
ViAad tHVy TayT oro ,,k f..a,,~
Evening star., 1955-02-09

delighted interviewers shortly
after she arrived in this coun-
try She loved everything about
New York. she told them. "espe-
cially that divine statue Of
Judith Anderson in New York
Harbor."
Great Britain's gift to zone
Minute, Please" the DuMont
panel show also imported from
there, has now delivered another
beautiful thought, to wit:
They call me the British
Tallulah, but actually, dahling,
she's the American Hermione."
Evening star., 1955-02-09


televersion Of 'The Lost Week
End" in which he starred i'm
mediately following "The Wom-
en-" on NBC-TV Monday night,
is secondhand, too. Consensus
is that Mr.. Montgomery scored
another success in his Tv trans
lation of the novel. So far, at
any rate, the votes have been all
yea. with nary a nay.
y + y
SURE SHE is - Hermione
Gingold, as you probably recall,
Is the British Coincidence who
Evening star., 1955-02-09

HOLLYWOOD all that test money.
It is playing a vital role, MFR. Pal
feels, in providing q showcase
for talented newcomers who
might never get to that Holly
wood ice cream parlor to be dis
covered like Lana Turner.
Unfortunately, few producers
and directors ever had the OPP
portunity Of seeing some Of the
wonderful unknown talent we
have in this country" Mr.. Pal
explains. I'VE had to rely on
the Judgment Of movie talent
scouts and see only those persons
they recommended. Our talent
scouts have done an excellent
job but obviously they can't see
all Of the available talent.
To-day, producers and direc-
tors are discovering people on
television who might never have
been noticed by scouts under
the old setup. Better still, the
teleyiewers are discovering them
for us long before our profess
sional scouts can make up their
minds"
So, don't put your daughter
on the stage, Mrs. Worthington;
put her on television.
ssss. ;7s=T E t5Tss
DISTAFE SIDE-The depart
mental spy, an old Paulette God
dard admirer. reports thorough
satisfaction with 1.-THE Women, !"
as done in color on NBC-TV's
Producers Showcase" Monday
night. Producer Max Gordon,
whose stage hit it was (two years
on Broadway and two on tour, !,
gave it the Max Gordon stamp
as a television drama, too.
Spy was not too happy with
Mary Boland'S Countess de Lage,
but on the whole thought "The
Women" extremely well-played.
Ruth Hussey and Shelley Win
ters turned in fine performances
he reports. And Miss Goddard
though he is probably one of
the two men around least quali-
ned to report effectively on this
Evening star., 1955-02-09

MONTGOMERY WINS - The
report on Robert Montgomery's
Evening star., 1955-02-09

There is a further service pro-
vided by TV, apart from saving
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE IT, 1855

MILFORD Memorial Hospital. The
groom is June graduate of West
Point. After wedding trip over
the Skyline Drive and through Ohio
the couple will return to Harring-
ton for a brief furlough before
Lieutenant Wix reports to Fort
Monmouth, n. J.
Summer Music Classes
For the fifth season, the Harring-
ton Special School District is of
fering music instruction in the
playing of all band instruments.
This summer music school, which
began last Monday morning, will
continue until Fair Week when it
Will close for the summer.
This years season numbers "a
boys and girls from grades 4
through II, and include beginners,
Intermediates, and advanced play
ers. All instruction is free to the
student who pays a one dollar reg
istration fee to enroll. This regis
tration entities the student to one
class or private lesson each week,
participation in one JUNIOR or sem
iOr band rehearsal each week, and
admits him to all social activities
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mrs. Donald McKnatt of Seaford,
was matron of honor. Mrs. Mchnatt
wore mint green gown OF nylon
tulle and carried a-cascade of PINK
pom-poms. Miss Jean Thomas, SIS
ter of the bride, was a junior
bridesmaid and wore a tulle gown
of mint green and carried PINK
pom-pom cascade. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Walter Bartoshesky ana
Mrs. Jerry Wood of Wilmington.
They wore gowns of pink nylon
tulle and carried cascades OF green
pom-poms. Little Miss Emily NC
knatt was the flower girl and Mas
ter Glenn Smith, nephew OF the
groom, was the ring bearer.
Mrs. Neil Keihm of Wilmington
sang the wedding music and Mel
vim Brobst of Harrington was lhe
organist.
Mr.. Robert Wix, Jr., of Dover,
served as best man for his bro
ther. Ushers were Lieutenant VIII
liam Cummings, of Washington, D.
c.: Lieutenant William Goodwin OF
Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr.. Donald
NcKnatt of Seaford, and Mr.. Frank
Quillen of Harrington.
The mother of the bride wore
gown of gray and yellow chiffon
with yellow accessories and yell
low orchid. The mother of the
groom wore a turquoise lace gown
with white accessories and wore
white orchid.
The bride is a graduate of the
Delaware Hospital School OF Nurs-
ing and has been employed at the
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

modern 12-volt electrical SYSTEM
double the voltage for quicker,
surer starting and more efficient
spark plug firing.
TUbeless tires stondurd on "a
ton models. Pickups, panels, Sub
urban Carry-alls-all models in the
u ton class now come with new
tubelesS tires. Here's greater pro-
lection against blowouts.
Every Power Helper in ihe book.
Power Brakes are standard equip
ment on 2-ton models, an extra
cost option on ali others. The new
handling ease OF Power Steering,
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Mrs Neil Keim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bartoshesky and Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Jerry Wood of Will
mington were house guests for the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas and attended the Wix-
Thomas wedding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
and sons of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Nellie Bonham of Newark were
weekend guests of Mrs. Frances
Temple.
Lieutenant William Goodwin and
Lieutenant William Cummings of
West Point were the Guests last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wix, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKnatt and
daughter of Seaford spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald McKnatt.
Mrs. Frances Winkler and sons
are spending two weeks with her
parents in New York.
Mrs. N. C. Adams is recuper-
ating at home following stay in
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer.
Mrs. Alice Thompson was hon
ored on her eighty-second birthday
with a party given on Sunday in
the Todd Community Building in
Greenwood, by her children and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin and
son Kenneth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shockley of Goldsboro, Md.
Kenneth Workman of Dover is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and mrs. Earl Work
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hynson of
Philadelphia have been the guests
for two weeks of Mrs. Emma Hop
kins and Mrs. Ruth Minner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hynson. of
Greenwood.
Miss Irene Ford has completed
her teaching duties in Wilmington
and is home with her parents for
the summer.
Jay Bullock, who graduated last
week from the University of Della
ware, left on Sunday for Ohio,
where he will be associated with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
William Shaw spent part of this
week with Miss Lenna Lee Watts
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Watts OF Elmhurst. Miss Watts and
Mr. Shaw attended the Bishops S
Ball on Tuesday evening and the
Tower Hill Formal Dance on
Thursday evening.
The elementary teachers of the
FELTON, Public School gave a lunch
con on Tuesday at the Bride Bit
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

tions of the state will meet for the
week under the direction of DR..
Clyde Dengler, music director en-
gagged for this activity. They will
sing in the closing concert on Sun
day afternoon, June 26, at 2:30
O'Clock, in the Dover Field House,
to which everyone is invited to at
tend.
The members from Harrington
who will take part in the camp, to-
gether with their sponsors, are as
follows: Barbara Edward, Alvin
farrell, Mary Jo Pitlick, Lois Hop
kins-sponsored by Horace Quill
len; Mary Evelyn Harrington and
Eleanor Wagner-sponsored by the
Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury Meth
odist Church; Sandra Raughley =
sponsored by the Pathfnder's Glass
of Asbury Methodist Church; JON
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

in honor of Mrs. Ila Mae Ferrar,
Mrs. Charlotte Brobst and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Morrow. Mrs. Ferrar is leav-
ing the faculty to join her husband
who is in Newfoundland. Mrs.
Brobst has accepted a position
with the Harrington Public
Schools, and Mrs. Morrow is retir-
ing Other guests were Mrs. Dor
othy Donoway, Mrs. Wilma Wood,
Mrs. Ina Hughes, Miss Grace Hast
ings, Mrs. Reba Mears, Mrs. Bess
Dill, Miss Dorothy Heyd, Mrs. Cath
crime Dill. Miss Patricia Marvel,
and Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Robert Wix, Sr., was host at a
bachelor dinner held at the Won
der r last Friday evening, honor
ing his son, Lieutenant William
Wix, whose marriage to Miss Mary
Ellen Thomas took place on Satur-
day. Other guests were Robert
Wix, Jr., Reverend R. E. Van Cleaf,
Melvin Brobst, Donald McKnatt,
Frank CULLEN, Lieutenant William
Cummings and Lieutenant William
Goodwin.
In0maS- TX NuptIalS
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Thomas, of Harrington, to
Lieutenant William M. Wix, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Wix, of
Harrington, was solemniZed on
Saturday evening at 1900 o'clock in
the Asbury Methodist Church. The
Reverend Robert E. Van Cleaf per
formed the double ring ceremony,
assisted by the Reverend William
Miller.
The bride wore a white chantilly
lace gown with a matching cap
covered with seed pearls. Her fing-
er tip veil was of nylon tulie. She
carried a white orchid on her
nursing school prayer book with
a ribbon cascade of white garden
las.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

The lofesf in cob comfort and
sofefy. Inside you can count on
the same ultra-modern touch-softer
seat action that reduces driver fa-
tigue and more durable construc-
ton throughout. The new Flite-
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

able through the sponsorship of the
local school district in cooperation
with the State Department OF Pub
lie instruction.
Thirteen from Harrington
In Vocal CamD
The Harrington Special School
District has announced that thir-
teen of their high school students
will attend the Annual Vocal Camp
sponsored by the Delaware Music
Educators Association and the
planned for the summer as well as
the concert held at the close of the
season.
This instruction is made avail
State Department of Public In
struction opening next Monday,
June 90, at Wesley Junior College
in Dover.
Over 153 students from all sec
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack ritlick
Phone Harrington S49


The regular monthly meeting OF
the Merrymakers Home Demonstra-
tion Club was held on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Brown with Mrs. Leonard Tay-
lor assisting.
Mrs. Francis Winkler presided at
the business meeting with four
teen members present.
A committee was appointed to
represent the club in exhibiting
flowers at the Kent and Sussex
Fair.
The annual picnic will be held
on August 10, at $50 p. M, with
the rain date set for the following
Wednesday evening.
Many members of the club plan
to attend the Pennsylvania Dutch
Folk Festival to be held in Hershey,
Pa, on August 26.
The topic for the evening was
"Refinishing Furniture" under. the
leadership of Mrs. Francis Winkler
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs. John Swisher of Washing
ton, d. c., and Mrs. William
Schwartz of Magnolia. were We'd
nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil
dred Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Alley, Mrs.
w. W. Hargrove and Mrs. T. r.
Steele of Portsmouth, Va, arrived
on Monday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alley returned to their home on
Wednesday by the way of Wash
ington, d. C..
Miss Inga Quillen of Georgetown
is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Har-
ry Quillen.
On Saturday, Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Williams cf Will
mington to the Philadelphia Air
port, where they boarded plane
for two weeks vacation in Cali
fornia.
A group of women attended the
auxiliary meeting held at the P.
r. r. club house in Rehoboth on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham. Sr.,
entertained 26 guests following the
graduation exercises on Friday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith and
son Randall and George Paskey,
Jr., visited in Atlantic City on Sun
day
Mrs. Peggy Malek left on Monday
from Washington for Chicago. and
her home in Wisconsin, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Pearcy are
visiting their parents in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie of
Georgia, have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
and children are spending vaca-
ton with Mr.. McDonald's parents
in Florida.
Mrs. O. T. Roberts, Sr., returned
home on Saturday after a visit of
two months with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Richards of Grand Junction, Col
The Mothers Auxiliary of AS
the members of the Junior Choir
at a beach party in Lewes on We'd
nesday afternoon and the members
of the chancel choir at a beach
party in Rehoboth on Thursday
evening.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
opens on Monday, June 20, in the
local school for two consecutive
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Donovan are
visiting Mrs. Donovan's father in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pople of
Reading, Pa, We're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Archie Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Greene
of Bel Air, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. McKnatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard Coop
er were Sunday. guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Moore of New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

othan Minner-sponsore by the
Asbury Methodist Church Sunday
School; Elvia Rae Smith, sponsor
ed by the Trinity Methodist Church
Senior Choir; Jeanne Homework
sponsored by the Trinity Methodist
Church Junior Choir; Rhea Lee
ndaniel-sponsored by the Trim
ity Methodist Church Sunday
School: Richard Dennis-sponsor-
ed by the Harrington New Century
Club; James Sheehan-sponsored
by st. Bernadette Church of Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Beginning with Work-sfyIing,
an entirely new development
in truck design. For the first time
in any line of trucks, Chevrolet
brings you two styling treatments
-one for light and medium-duty
models, another for heavy-duty
jobs! Styling that's matched to the
model and the lob.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
HONORED HORSE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-(P)-They
held formal memorial service at
Fort Sam Houston for Pat, an
Army warhorse who lived to be as
years old. He's buried on the Post.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITcHI

DON'T SCRATCH that ITCH!
IN IS MINUTES,
You MUST be rid Of the ITCH or your
4oc back at ony drug store. iTcH-ME-
NOT oefuoiiy gives triple-ueiion relief.
II deadens the itch. peeIs off tointed out
er skin. KILLS GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eczema, foot itch,
other surfoee roshes. Today at Rugoins
Pharmacy. o-3-3t & hold
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

AND fhe HnoI touch. CoIOT! NeW
colors and two-tone combinations
add the final styling touch to these
great new trucks. Your selection is
wider than ever before. Choose
the color or combination that best
calls attention to your business.
That way you'll be taking full ad-
vantage of the advertising value of
your new Task-Force model.
One final word. When the time
comes TO trade in '55 models, the
man without really modern truck
stands to take a good-sized loss.
Come in and see us soon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Ride Custom cab features the extra
comfort of a foam rubber cushion
and harmoniZing two-tone inside.
Outside, bright metal holdings and
new two-tone color options. Both
the De Luxe and the Custom cabs
set whole new standards for COM
fort and convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Only new Chevrolet ZdSklNCR Trucks brine
you the shortest stroke vs's in any leading
truck and foduy's most advanced SKIES
plus all these truly modern features!
They're the mar<s of a modern truck, and
they oUf-dofe any make without them!
And they're the moneymul<ing, money sowing
advantages thar ask this question: con you
reoly offord not TO moke your nexf new
truck chevroIef? Judge for yourself!
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

New conceded Scfety Steps.
They're out of sight with the doors
closed. That way, snow, ice or
mud can't collect to cause accidents.
Safety Steps are lower. too. for
easier entrance.
New ponoromie windshield. For
a wider, virtually unobstructed view
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

of the road! There's more glass area
all around. A new glass-guard mold
ing completely surrounds the side
windows, reducing possibility of
breakage. A wide-view rear window
is available as an extra-cost option.
Fresh oir in oil kinds of weather.
With Chevrolet's new High-Level
ventilating system, air is drawn in
through louvers at cowl level. That
means air is constantly circulated
through the cab, regardless of dis
agreeable weather conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

flee or who approaches highway
stop signs must stop to yield the
right of way to travellers who
have entered the intersection from
the highway or who are progress
ing so as to create a hazardous
situation.
The motorist on the open road
who enters through highway traf-
fic or who approaches highway
stop signs must stop to yield the
right of way to travellers who have
entered the intersection from the
highway or who are progressing
SO as to create a hazardous situa-
ton.
After the halted motorist has
yielded the right of way, he NAV
proceed and the drivers of other
vehicles approaching the through
highway intersection must stop.
Before a driver enters or crosses
a highway from a private road
OF driveway, he must yield the
right of way to all approaching
traffic.
When two motorists enter an
intersection from different high
ways at approximately the same