davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12
Birthday Greetings Extended

Birthday Greetings Extended
Birthday greetings are extended
70: Miss Mamie c. Coleman who OBJ
served her birthday on Feb. g., and
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Barnes who OBJ
served her birthday anniversary on
February 8. February 8, is also the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

The Navy's heavy cruisers USS
Boston and USS Canberra are be-
ing converted to guided missile
cruisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-02-12

Consideration for the rights of
others is the strongest link in the
chain of human friendship.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Her father accompanied her at
the piano.
A straight-A student In the
seventh grade at Fort Belvoir
Elementary School. she has
about four hours homework
every night. Each Sunday she
is in Sunday School and has read
both the King James version of
the Bible and the revised edition.
Pantomines Before Mirror
In her spare time she writes
poems and pantomines In front
Of her dresser mirror as she
plays some Of her 80 records.
IT like to do that" she said.
"and pretend I'm the singer. And
when I read q book, I'm the per-
son In It."
Unable to settle on one career.
she said she has dreams Of
Broadway and wants to be q
singer Of popular music. But
then she'd like to be an author.
too.
Each one, she sighed, seems
promising in its own way"
Evening star., 1955-11-19
ENJOYS to Attend
Moss Thursday

The 46th annual Pan Ameri-
can Mass win be held at 1880
am. Thursday at st.. Patrick's
Catholic Church. Tenth and @
streets NV.
The mass, at which guests Of
honor include the ambassadors
of all Latin American nations ac-
credited to the United States and
ambassadors OF these countries
to the United Nations, viii be
celebrated by the Most Rev. Am
leto q. Cicognani, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Mrs. Hogan Honored

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. Nov. 10 (R.-Mrs. Cicero
F. Hogan of Silver Spring, Nd.
was elected chairman for the
1955-57 biennium of the National
Panhellenic Conference Of Col
|lege Sororities at q meeting Of
the organization here. Other ON
GERS named include Mrs. Joseph
D. Grigsby. Landover. Nd. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

q. IA. {. ZION
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Men Of St. Columbia
Install Officers

Charles w. Gasque. jr.. Of
1919 Butterworth place NV.
was Installed as president Of the
newly formed Men Of st. Co
lumba" this week at q supper
meeting In st. COLUMBIA Epis-
copal Church Parish Hail. Albe-
marie and Forty-second streets
NV. /
Other officers installed were
Clifford q, Needham, vice presi-
dent: Charles X. West. jr.. sec
retary: John @. Fletcher, treas
|urer. and DR.. Sterling q. Mead.
assistant secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Dr.. Freed Sets Topic

The Rev. DR.. Walter B. Freed.
pastor OF the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. Thomas Circle.
win preach on "Acting in SUI
perlatives" at s:45 and II am.
services tomorrow when the
church observes the annual
Thank Offering Service Of its
Women,s Missionary Societies.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
|Futher-Son Mass
Set at Holy Name

The washington Council No
I224 OF the knights Of Columbus
viii hold its annual father-and-
son Communion Mass at 8 am
tomorrow at the Holy Name
Church. s2o Eleventh street NE
The Rev. Christopher Twohig,
chaplain. viii be celebrant.
Following the Mass. a break
fast win be served at the Caucas
Room Of the Congressional Ho-
tel. Joseph p. Youngs, jr.. oi
Gallaudet College. will address
the group.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Breakfast Speaker

Julius N. Calm. counsel TO the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
nnittee. win speak on "T'he Chal-
lenging East during the
International Crossroads SUM-
day Morning Breakfast at .
am. tomorrow In the Central
YMCA, 1885 q street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Church to Show Film

The motion picture. Secret
OF the Gift" win be shown at
6 pm. tomorrow In the Peoples
Congregational Church, 4704
Thirteenth street NV, under
sponsorship Of the church's Mis-
sionary Committee and Women's
Fellowship.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Hymn Of BeIvoir Girl, Z,
Offered for Church Book

A new hymn, written by q
little girl who 'loves music" " may
find its way into the Episcopal
Church Hymnal. It's entitled,
81 Am Thy Lamb"
Composer Of both words and
music. Jacklyn Wayne Potter. IL.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Potter Of Grays Hill Village,
Fort Belvoir. sang the hymn for
newsmen ct her home yesterday.
A staunch admirer, Capt.
Thomas s. Clarkson, Episcopal
chaplain ct the Army post, said
he Is sending the hymn to the
Episcopal Commission on Church
Music In New York, and ask that
sit be included In the next
hymnal.
Il have heard few as beautiful
---and so meaningful," he said.
The choir from Grace Hill Army
Chapel viii sing it on February
10 at Post Chapel No. /. during q
confirmation visit by Bishop
Robert Gibson.
Song Impress Chaplain
jack, q member of Grace
Hills junior choir, made such
an impression" when she first
sang the hymn recently. Chap
lain Clafkson said. that he de-
cided then he wanted to see 1t in
the hynnal.
The words Of the hymn:
Tam thy lamb, oh Shepherd dear,
lead me on Thy Ddy.
Keep me in Thy tender care,
neuer let me stray.
As I craze In the meadows green,
match me constantly.
Change my course lest ! should
stray,
I haze trust IN Thee.
I'll do my o,Dn small thoughtful
part.
Yet / toAi obey.
Trust In me. oh Shepherd pure
each and euery day.
But Jacki's talents are not
confined to sacred music. Pos
sessed with poise and self-assur-
ance Of q seasoned Snowman. she
swung into q Western ballad and
the refrain Of Let Me Go Lover" /"
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Thonks Will Be Topic

The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf,
minister Of First Congregational
Church. Tenth and g streets
NV, will preach on the subject
"Thanks-But No Thanks" at
the church's II am. service to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Rev. Brooks Topic

The Rev. DR.. Seth r, Brooks,
minister Of the uniyersalist Ma
tionalist Memorial Church, Six
teenth and s streets NV. will
preach on "What Thanksgiving
Can Do For Us" at the church's
IL am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Gospel Quurtet Event

The ninth anniversary Hymn
Sing Of the National Gospel
Quartet win be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, 207 South Patrick
street, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Church to Show Film

The motion picture. Martin
Luther" will be shown at z
pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 1906
Vermont avenue NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Day Of
Free X-Rays Is
ermed Success

Resid nts in the local area
responded heartily TO The mobile
E-ray unit as it arrived here
Yesterday TO begin 4 Today OPP
Grafton.
Bob Ruiz. permanent X-r?y
mobile unit ;echnician, said yes
tcriay afternoon that nearly 2GO
persons had visited the unit for
chest X-rays.
Conducted under the sponsor
ship OF the Columbus County
tuberculosis Association, the
mobile units will provide free
H-rays to Columbus residents
throughout the month of De-
cembcr.
Hours OF operation for the To-
al unit are from 10 a. m. TO q
;. m. each day through Deem
Der 10. II will not operate on
Sunday or Monday.
Results OF the X-rays will be
sailed to the individuals within
hrcc weeks from the time of
:;Siting the unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

placing both your return ad-
dress and the recipients address
inside the cartoon or package
before it is wrapped.
Don't seal your parcel Unless
you include a notice reading
Contents merchandise-may be
Opened for postal inspection"
along with your return address
and the recipients address OH
the mailing label. If you use
christmas stickerS or seals put
them on the back of your
christmas cards and packages
SO that that they will not con-
fiict with the address on the
front. Before you release your
packages be sure that proper
postage is firmly affixed to each
and it's a good idea to place a
piece of transparent cellopl,ane
tape over the address portion of
the label to prevent defacing it
in transit. Make sure, of course,
to include the recipients cu,l
name, street address, city, zJne
and state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Mrs. Ebert SbeIIep
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Ebert Shelley was hos
tess for the Tuesday Night
Bridge club at her home on
Lewis Street last night. Mrs.
Cecil Mercer was high scorer
for the game.
n sweet course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Shelley al
the conclusion of play to Mrs.
Mercer. Mrs. Liston New, Mrs.
Fred NJ. J rAigan, Sr.. Mrs.
Marion Baxter. Mrs. J. c. Sing
lctary, Mrs. Grover Hardec
Mrs. Richard Gordon, and Mrs.
arthur Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Firemen Avert Threatened Disusfor In Tukor

A major fire disaster in the
kcart of the business district
was avertnd here Monday eve
ming about $50 o'clock by the
efficient fire-fighting of local
volunteer fircmen.
The fire, caused by an ex-
ploding gas water heater n the
rear of the City Barber Shop,
threatened to envelop adjoining
buildings in flames as firemcn
fought to get through the thick,
heavy smoke to the source of
The fire.
While the cStir~a ted damage
was set roughly AZ $4,000. only
two business ESTABLISHING n,s re-
ceived extreme water and fire
damage.
The Tabor City Beauty
.Shoppc, owned by Mrs. Evelyn
Hammond, was Quilted by five
and water. Mrs. Hammond. who
is under the care of her doctor
after suffering from shock, said
that she would consolidate the
business with Carolina Beauty
Shoppe. She owns both bust
Mrs. Hulda Doster and son,
Clark, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. James Jayroe,
at her beach cottage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
YAM FLOAT IS
ENTERED IN
TWO PARADES

Tabor City's Yam Festival
float. recently made a permanent
possession Of the town, was en-
tered in two parades this week.
II. p. Counts. executive-secre-
fary of the Merchants Associa-
ton. picked up the float in
Florence yesterday and Travelled
TO Wadesboro for their annual
Christmas parade.
Today. he is in Florence for
the big parade. Other parades
in which Tabor City will be rep
resented have not been confirm
ed: however, it is expected that
the next entry will be in the
Conway Christmas Parade to be
rceled off on December I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOIES


Mrs. Neal Hinson and children
OF Whiteville were Sunday visi-
tors of her mother, Bette Norris
Mrs. Norris is i'll at this time
Others visiting her Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Fowler ant
Mr.. mad Mrs. Macie Norris, NJ
and Mrs. Burris Goodwin, Arthur
Thompnins, Mr.. and Mrs. Galos,
pie Norris, Miss Ruby Hinson
Miss Carlene Hinson, and Mrs
Hubert Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nealey an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Wednesday night, November 2S
in the Community Hospital
Loris. She weighed eight pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Nealey
have moved on the farm of Nor
man Fowler. The Gumery Soles
family moved in the former
home of the Nealey's.
Mn and Mrs. Carl Hinson have
moved to the Katie Williamson
farm near Cerro Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Goodwin
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan Of
near Clarkton were Sunday visi-
tors of Mrs. Bette Norris.
Josh Gore of Tabor City visit.
ed Oscar Soles Sunday.
Oscar Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

and assault with deadly weapon
transfer TO Recorders Court
Sam Long, driving under influ-
encc causing wreck. transfer 70
Recorders Court: Levi Cart~ctie
no operators license and driving
under influence of alcoholic boz
.eragcs, sent to Recorders Court.
Jessie Burroughs, disorderdl,.
conduct, prosecuting witness fail
ed to appear and taxed with
costs: Jamcrson Buffkin. driving
under influence, waived prclimi-
nary hearing and transfer to
Recorders Court.
Dewey derson, spinning
wheels, costs; Bricc Causcy.
speeding, costs; J. d. Smith.
under influence. sent TO
Recorders Court; Robert Drew.
Jr, possession of non tax-paid
transfer to Recorders
Court; Helen thousand, public
drunkenness, costs: Garland
Granger, public drunkenness
costs; Waldo Wilmington. publicI
drunkenness, costs: VILLA mi
Smith, Jro public drunkenness
,osts; VI. r. Gore, profane Ian
yuagc, costs; Allan Malcolm. !
'ublic drunkenness. costs: WillicI
Davis, disorderly conduct. costs:
Roy Martin, public drunk, costs;
Rosa Davis, disorderly conduct,
Ilroy Buffkin, speeding, costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
PercyL. Woodland
|Succumbs In
Rocky Mount

Percy Lee Woodland, rs, died
in Parkview Hospital, Rocky
Mount, Monday, November 81,
after a long illness. The body
was at Gray's Funeral home in
Rocky Mount until IL noon
Tuesday when it was carried to
Roberts Chapel Baptist church
in Pcndleton, where he was q
member.
Services were conducted at
2:30 p. m. by his pastor Rev. w.
r. Phillips assisted by DR.. ]. w.
Kincheloe of the First Baptist
Church of Rocky Mount and
Rev. H. c. Lowder, pastor of
Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Burial was in the family GENE
terry in Conway. Pallbearers
were nephews, J. r. Woodland.
Billy Lassiter and Jennings AL
len OF Conway, Edwin Barnes of
Portsmouth, Va, James Wood
ard of Norfolk, Va, and Howard
Woodland Of Pendleton.
A native of Northampton
County he was the son of the
late John w. and Sarah Parker
Woodland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Allen Woodland; two sons
Dennis Poe Woodland of Raleigh
and Fitzhugh Lee Woodland Of
Honolulu, Hawaii; four laugh
tiers, Mrs. NJ. L. Ethridge and
Mrs. D. w. Williams of MOI folk.
Va, Mrs. Edward Norris and
Mrs. b. Alton Carroll of Tabor
City; one sister, Mrs. Maudc
Woodland Barnes of Portsmouth
Va, and 10 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
He Didn't Want To Fight It;
Is Others Followed Same Path

I'm not guilty but I'll my
of rather than 90 to Recorder,
'ourt in Whietvillc." laughed
nc Of tho II defendants charp-
y with affrav after a free-for-
III street FIGHT in the local COL
- district on Friday Nov.
.1D.
He echoed the sentiments of
the other 13 defendants and be-
gan a procession of paying the
costs Of court.
Mavor II. G.. Cameron presided
over the court and told the grown
That there was no need for such
actions and that the next time
there would be no leniency shown
in such matters.
Several persons were cut dur
ing the affray but none of the
injured chose to press charges
and local officers were unable to
identify the offenders.
Taxed with costs for ARRAY
were Leroy Watson, Eula Ray.
Louise Davis, Otis Davis, Claudy
N"n Goodson. MILNE Raw, Al
BCllamy, Howard Lee Chestnut.
Louise Scott, Retha Mae johnson,
Robert Mcneil. Wendell Stan.
lev. Leamon Murphy, and Mac
Richardson. !
Other cases heard included
Lois Coats Hodge, no drivers
license, sent to Recorders Court:
Milton Avant, disorderly conduct
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Early Mailing Is
Best Insurance For
Christmas Delivery

Postmaster Ralph w. Spivey
announced today that there has
been a steady increase in the
flow of Christmas cards and
packages through the Post Of
flee the past few days. He said
he was glad to sec that many
people are getting their Christ
mas gifts for distant points into
pc mail this week pointing out
That packages addressed to folks
living in other states should all
be mailed before December Ith
and those for nearby points be-
fore December 10th.
Stressing the need for everv-
one to cooperate on his 1855
Mail Early for Christmas
campaign, Postmaster Spivev
says that by following these
three simple rules, you're GER
Ain to have your gifts delivered
before Christmas Day: Wrap
them securely, Address them
correctly, and mail them early.
He went on to say. "Of course
early mailing of all Christmas
cards and gifts is I big factor in
getting everything delivered be-
fore Christmas. Keep in mind
that careful packing and correct
addressing is equally important.
Every year many poorly wrap
ped packages break open de-
spite careful handling and we
often have to puzzle over ad-
dresses which are incomplete or
simply cannot be read at all ="
Advance care in preparing
gift packages for the mails ard
making sure that all addresses
are legiblc and complete viii
prevent disappointment to send
er and receiver alike.
A"lf you have any articles Of
Unusual size or bulk. bet or
check with the Post Office he
fore attempting to mail them"
the Postmaster Warns. "Thc
limits on size and weight of
packages varies, depending on
where you mail your pacl;a"c
from"
Some Post Offices cannot ac-
cept packages that are mo:e
than 70 inches in combined
0ngth and width. nor more than
20 pounds in weight. In others
the limits go up to 10 inches in
combined length and girth and
10 pounds in weight.
1t is always better to use cor
rugated cartoons for shipping.
your gifts especially where there
are a number of various sized
objects. Use plenty of waGGcdI
tissue or newspaper in the cor
TONS for extra protection against
Nock. Complete each package
by wrapping in heavy paper and
tying it with strong cord.
AS extra prccaution against
loss, Postmaster Spivcy advised
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Santa Claus Is
Due Here Dec. l2

Santa Claus, the most tall,c1
about man in town during De
ccmbcr, will arrive here Tuesday
December IS, at $3.50 pm.
r. p. Counts, executivc-secre
tary of the Merchants Associa
ton, said today that Sants
Claus would be escorted into
town on the local fire truck. 4.
a pre- Christmas treat he will
have bags of fruit for evcrS
youngster.
Counts also urged local store
owners to use the Christina
theme in decorating store win,
dows.
The following letter is one
written this week to Santa Claus
by Pat, Danny and Benny Ray
Hodge of Williams Township.
Dear Santa,
Here is what we would like
to have for Christmas. Two
sets of guns and holsters. and
a football for Danny and
Benny.
a doll. doll carriage and a
piano for Pat who is four years
old.
Please don't forget our
Mommy and Daddy. We love
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

from smoke. He expects TO con-
duct a fire sale upon reopening
his store sometime within the
next two weeks.
Slight stroke damage was
done to Coles and the Cricket
Gift Shop.
Famed by a brisk wind. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

neSSeS.
Burroughs Cox, owner OF City
Barber Shop, estimated damage
to his place of business at APP
proxima:ely $500.
Lloyd Hips, owner of Davis
Jewelry, said the major damage
to merchandise in his store was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

heaVy black smoke poured from
tie burning building as hun
ireds of spectators lined the
:ailroad tracks and side street
to watch firemen battle the
blaze.
WE'D, NOV. 80. 1855 THE TIA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corridor
and children, Jeanne and Evan
spent the weekend in Monroe
with relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

The fire was detected by
Arthur Prince, who was on his
way to a Civilian meeting. He
shouted across the street to Viii
lard Wright and the fire alarm
was sounded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Wed NOV 80 1855 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

Wheel openings are prominent
and p]int up the beauty of fully
chromed wire wheels.
The Chrysler 300 premiered in
New York is finished in a platinum
white exterior. The chrome treat
ment is simple and insignia front
and rear bearing the name "Chrys-
Ter 30O'' on a black-on-white check
cred race-finish flag background
Identifies the car.
Engine Modified
The Chrysler 300 is powered by
a modified Chrysler VS. FirePoWer
hernisphericaI combustion chamber
head engine. With an 8.5 to 1 COM
preston ratio, the engine develops
peak horsepower at 5000 rpm on
premium grade gasoline. 1t has a
bore Of 3.81 inches and a stroke of
1868 with 331-cubic inch displace-
ment.
Notifications. include two four
barrel carburetors, full-race
camshaft and rocker arm valve
adjustment. 1t is equipped with a
dual exhaust system, power brakes,
PoWerFlite transmission and man
ual steering.
The ''3OO' will be available with
rear axle ratios of 1886 to 1 and
1854 to 1. Special spring suspen-
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25
RAGSDALE
OBITUARY

MARY JANE MACKEY, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Mackey
of 1888 South 18th Avenue, died
in a local hospital last Monday af-
ter a weeks illness.
Funeral services pending at the
Chapel Of the Valley.
ERVIA HOUGHLOU, 1903 West
Buckeye Road, died at his home
last Monday. His remains will be
shipped to his home town, Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, for funeral and inter-
ment
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Doshia Houghlou of Phoenix.
Ragsdale Mortuary is in charge of
the arrangements.
Funeral arrangements pending
at Ragsdale's Mortuary for ISAAC
HARDY, who died in a local hos
pital yesterday.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

sion with lower spring heights
gives it an overall height of 50
inches and a low center of gravity.
High spring rates give a we'll
controlled ride and heavy duty
shock absorbers prevent bottomfng
on rough roads.
Natural Leather
The "300' interior is finished in
natural leather. An overhanging
safety pad extends over the in
strument panel and around into
the doors creating a ct1ckpit APP
pearance. Controls are housed in
the recess created by the lip of the
safety pad.
Two large clear vision circular
dials straddle the steering column.
A speedometer calibrated to $50
miles per hour and an odometer
are on the left, and oil pressure,
ammeter, water and oil tempera-
ture group are at the right.
The 300" has a 126-inch wheel
base, an overall length of 219
inches and width of 79.1 inches.
Also featured in the Salon show
will be Dimensions in Color,"
color and fabric exhibit showing
Chryslers use of matching and
contrasting color harmony in the
Forward Look" automobiles.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-25

The highest powered Chrysler
300 had its public showing recently.
Powered by a 300-horsepower mod
flied 'Chrysler Fire Power VS. en-
gine and fitted with special sus-
pension, the ground-hugging hard
top will be available to the public
in March.
The Chrysler 300 was designed
SIR the motorist who wants a car
providing maximum performance
for the American road. With this
in mind it is powered and geared
for unexcelled pickup in traffic
and it's performance in middle
range speeds will enable it's owner
to overtake and pass cars ahead
and get back into line in the short
est, safest time possible.
Features High Styling
The high styling cf the 300" is
derived from the 1855 Chrysler's
clean, low lines, taut, sleek metal
work and careful proportioning.
The long hood sweeps downward
between sharply defined tenders
and projecting headlights providing
a cloSe-in view iof the road. The
two-elenent, box-check
grille extending across the front
of the car emphasizes width and
lowness. No hood ornament is used.