davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Tuesday evening, May "a found
the basement of the church beau
tifully decorated with green maid
en- 1ern and pink carnations and
vases of cut flowers arranged in
SIn,eJo.e. spots.
The Fashion Parade began
prem; lily at $50 pm. The little
girls and boys were beautiful in
.helr Varioas Styles as Tney strode
down the aisleS of the church.
rnen the youth of the church and
others entered in their different
costumes OF street, Sunday and
evening wear. Mr.. Fields was
charming in sport toys ready tor
the golf links, followed by Mr..
Peoples in his cream suit styled
for Sunday wear. The adults
came last with grace and style,
representing attractive house,
street, Sunday, afternoon and din
ner apparel.
The duet rendered by Misses
Bennett and Luckie was most
beautiful. Four of the girls made
an effort to become Red Circle
Queen. Each of them worked well
in raising money. However Little
Miss Verlie Mae Gabriel was
crowned and Little Ophelia Will
liams was second. All were given
an award for their untiring en-
deavor. An appreciable sum was
realized. Many thanks to all who
helped in any way. Special thanks
to the Youth Workers with Miss
Bennett as assistant directreSs.
Monday might after the second
Sunday in June, the 18th, will be
known as Guest Night" for the
Pulpit Aid Club. All members and
friends are asked to be present.
If you are absent, you will miss
a real treat.
Visit our church each Sunday
for uplifting, soul stirring SER
vices. You are welcome.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
D. B. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

The uniqueness of Bird Day
will long be remembered also
such a beautiful Sabbath Day be-
ginning with Sunday School with
the teachers at their best and
schools at their lovliest. Class
No. 8 collection banner. Bro. j.
Walden, teacher. Class No. z at
tendance banner. Sis. Dorothy Hall
teacher. Remarks from the Snpt.,
Deacon S. Brown.
AT IL am, guest hour. A
great gathering. Those in atten-
dance were benefited. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, spoke
on Gratitude" She is COM
munity worker, a renown of all
times, most charming in every
chase of life.
Att pm. Silver Tea. An en-
joyable affair surrounded with
embellishments of eye catching
with delicacies. Rev. Graham is
a man of many activities.
At 7:30 pm. musical affair. The
Junior choir and male chorus
singing as the angels above. Lin
ton Berrien, instrumental selection
and others. Mrs. Juanita Grant,
chairman of Byrd's Day thanked
each participant. Guest. members
and friends for raising more than
$500, making the day success.
May / thank all who came to
visit me in Jackson Memorial
Hospital and the lovely flowers
brought to me by Mrs. Juanita
Grant and Dolores Simpson.
Mrs. Helen Franklin, reporter
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

The community of Dade County
has given itself another oppor-
tunity to prove that it is one of
Of the finest spots in our entire
world for democratic living. This
time it is the gigantic all-wide
effort to support a small strugg-
ling church which is attempting
to worship God in a manner best
;nown to themselves, and in a
freedom which makes America
he great country that she is and
Dade county the choicest COM
munity in the u. S. A.
The Greater Miami Ministerial
Alliance is spearheading the drive
with the help of other friends,
particularly Atty. Samuel Vogel-
baum, who has shown unusual
interest. The plans call for, among
other things, mass meeting to
be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church, N. w. Third ave. and 9th
ST., on Thursday evening, June
8, at 8 pm. The various churches
and friends will come with their
choirs, to give of their time,
and money, for what they deem
a very worthwhile demonstration
of democratic living.
Everyone is being asked to
make his contribution at this
meeting, or send his gift to the
Mars Hill Christian Church Att
Samuel Vogelman, 600 Seybold
Guiding, Miami. The Rev. w. t.
Strickland, presently i'll at Jack
son Memorial hospital, is the pas
tor of the Mars Hill Christian
Church, and is the epitome of
christian living. He is peculiarly
blessed with personality and
love which fits him for unique
religious leadership.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

Mrs. Annie L. Snenett, the win
ner of Mrs. st. Paul title for '54-
IS, Sunday became the winner
of the trip to Washington, d. c.
in July by reporting $106.11. Mrs.
Shenett reported $245.0O in our
woman's day drive in November.
Mrs. Inez Sheffield is the winner
of the trip to Jacksonville to the
State tri convention, she reported
$3.50. Congratulations to both
ladies.
Rev. Martin was our speaker
in the morning service Sunday.
He chose as a subject "The Great
Commission" St. Matthew 1920.
Mrs. Blaine returned to her
usual places Sunday in Sunday
School and service after spending
two weeks away with her mother.
Let us remember to attend love
feast on Friday evening and OBJ
serve Holy Communion on Sun
day.
Rev. r. ]. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Honors at Holy
Redeemer

A good job well done is ats own
reward-but we feel that certain
young ladies and gentlemen OF
Holy Redeemer Sem, serve
special recognition. Throughout
the school year they have con-
sistently put forth their best eff
forts, and as a result, have
achieved high scholastic grades.
We are glad to say that many
others have given 100 percent CO.
operation, and the list would be
large one if we included THEN
names.
However, it seemed fitting to
give a definite tribute to the
people who not only cooperate,
with the school, but also used, to
the best advantage, the wonder
full mind given to them by
9th Grade; Keva Carey, Gloria
Collier, Tometro Hopkins, Regina
Jollivette, Marsha McIver.
5th Grade: Carilvn Brown
Howard Colebrook, Judy Wilcher.
Fourth Grade: CasSandra Tay-
lor.
Third Grade: Albert Doyle, An
tia Hill, Cyrus Jollivette, Saun-
ORA Lester, Paul Wyche.
SeCo~@ = - Eric Collier
Glare Marie Cater.
d.: beverly Hillman,
Joseph Kershaw.
Kindergarten: Katrenia Cole
brooke, Gregory Frazier, Alicia
Smith. Mary Alberta Styles, John
Taylor, Bernard WelterS.
Congratulations are in order!
May they continue as well as they
have started!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Ministers and
Deacons' Union
At Perrine

The Spiritual Baptist Church of
Perrine, Elder E. Gray, founder,
and Rev. c. c. Gray, pastor, en-
tertained the Ministers and Dea-
cons Union of Atlantic Coast
Baptist Association Friday, May
q through Sunday night. The
welcome program on Thursday
evening was quite interesting and
was presided over by Mrs. D.
Dean.
The president, Rev. H. w. Moss,
occupied the chair during the
business sessions. Touching mes
sages were delivered by Rev.
Thomas Role, Rev. Elijah Clark,
Rev. G.. G.. Jones and the presi-
dent closed with a strong evan
geliStic sermon Sunday night.
Revs. T. G. Taylor, N. Sears
and I. c. Mickins alternated. New
Bethel's choir sang Sunday am.
and New Mt. lions that pm.
Rev. Joseph Smith gave fine
demonstration Friday afternoon,
and the pictures shown by Rev.
p. B. Herout were interesting.
The panel discussion over which
the vice president, Deacon A j.
Hanna, presided, was very in
spring.
The Sunday School was well at
tended. Dist. Supt. Deacon Chas
E. Gibson in charge. Spiritual
Baptist took first prize; New
Bethel, second and Temple third.
The Missionary department was
ably presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. J. Clark. District
president, Mrs. I. c.. Bingham
made glowing reports on her visit
to the recent session of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
Pastor Gray, his entertaining
committee headed by Miss ELENA
Role, his entire membership and
many friends, deserve credit for
the way they took care of the
situation during the meeting.
The Union meets in August at
Central Baptist Church, Carver
Ranches, Rev. E. ]. Clark, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Council of Church
Women Have
Fellowship Day

Observances for this year Sep
tendber, 1854 May, 1850 ended
with May Fellowship Day which
was observed at MT. Sinai BapIiSt
Church, Sunday, May %, during
morning worship. Members Oh me
council were warmly welcomed
by the able pastor, Rev. S. A.
Thomas. Visiting minister, Rev.
Carter, from the Baptist Semin-
airy IN Nashville, Tenn, greatly
INSPIRED al WIN q 81
strative, soul stirring sermon.
Real fellowship was enjoyed by
all who attended.
At a special call meeting on
Wednesday, May Is, $50 pm. the
following officers were elected to
serve next year.
President, Mrs. Albertha Carey;
LIST vice president ~ K e
Fason; End vice president, Mrs.
Esther Norris; secl e,ary, mrS.
Rosa Stroman; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Lenora Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. Annie Cromartie; chaplain,
Mrs. Esther 0. Sanders; publicity
chairman, Mrs. Lemmie w. Nit
chell; youth director, Miss Marie
D. Roberts, chairman of social
work, Mrs. Ethel Graham.
Many churches were represent
ed in our meetings this year, Mt
Zion, Ebenezer, Mt. Sinai Ke'lv's
Chapel, Bethel, Saulters Chapel
st. John, st. Agnes, and Church
of God.
Our sincere appreciation is ex-
tended to all of the churches of
our community that supported
the various projects WHEN we. (
sponsored by the council.
On the first Wednesday in Oc-
tober we will begin new yea
All meetings for next year will
again be held at Mt. Zion. Al
churches of our community are
invited to send representatives to
the council meetings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
FIRST UNITARIAN

The parents and children of the
Sunday School of the First Uni
tartan Church will have an all
day picnic at Crandon Park on
Saturday, June 4.
The assistant minister, Hugo P.
Leaning, will preach on what
Ethics of Jesus?" on Sunday,
June 5, IL am. at the church
building located on Dixie High
way at SW Goth road.
That evening at 8:15 pm. the
Coral GableS-Coconut Grove
Area discussion meeting will be
held in Coconut Grove at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Foster, 4001 La Playa Blvd.
On Tuesday, June Z, 8:15 pm.
at the church, Mr.. Leaning will
lead the first session of a work.
shop on principles of UnitarianiSm.
Two Polish films and a-propa-
ganda analysis by DIR. Ross c.
Beiler will be the program at the
Miami Community Forum on
Wednesday, June 8, 8:15 pm. DR..
Beiler of the University of Miami
teaches a course in propaganda
analysis. The forum is sponsored
by and held at the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Ministers Alliance Spearheads New Church Drive

witnessed by j. e. Mrs Beverly Bruniga executive
of the Dade County
Miami Hebrew Association and Council Community Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Carl Bradford Cleveland of
Hollywood will discuss Religion
Must be the Cause of Unity" Sun
day, z pm. at the Bahai Center,
1877 NV 18th ave. The public is
cordially invited Ii attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

WARES SHOE CLINIC
Charles Ware, Prop.
We mend the rips
And patch the holes
Build up the heels
And save the souls
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
800 NV. goth ST. Ph. e2-942e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
ROMAN CATHOLIC

N.Ws fLn AVE- @ TOUT IcTEs
Phone 9-1424
MASSES
OaIIy ................................ osOO d.fus
Sunday ....... 7 am. & $3.50 am.
Holy Days ........ 7 am. & $3.50 am.
Sacred Heart Novens
Wednesday 7:3o pm.
Public Always Invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES

Plan to attend services al
Temple on Sunday.
The usual first Sunday services
will be held at Temple. During
the morning there will be Coven-
ant Meeting. The, Lords Supper
will be administered during the
evening. All auxiliarieS will meet
at their customary time. Plan to
worship DIT Temple on Sunday.
The number two choir is
fighting" to prepare for the con-
test with st. Matthew's number
two choir Sunday afternoon, June
IL. The way is still smoky" but
Temple had better wake UP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ y:SO am.
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ........... 1l:OO am.
Ups League ................. 5:OO pm
Solemn VeSpers and
Sermon .......-.......... TSU PIN
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion .......... $50 am.
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunday
Consulate n with priest Mon
day, 9 am. 3 pm.
Err. Lambert L. Sands, priest in
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

The church is a corporate body,
having received its charter on the
signature of Judge Marshall c.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
YSza \ -
THURSDAY. MAY 5

THURSDAY. MAY 5 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Health Center, z pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY S TEEN AGE ROUNDUP, Elks Hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY NURSES AS ISOLATION, Health Center, 8 pm. AAAS Cook Inlet Chapter, An chorage, 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI Convention, Anchorage
 SATURDAY. MAY TRACK MEET, Palmer Fair grounds BAKE SALE, A & R Society, Bert's Drug, II am. 4 pm.
 SUNDAY, MAY 8 OPEN HOUSE, Valley Presby-
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
RANDOM RAIABLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hiellen

Volunteers that saw helping MT. Paul in the blood-typing were: Hazel Wyse, Ethel Smith, Rose Johnson, Betty LePors, Olga Peck, Henry" Thatcher and Renee Barnes. Hope didn't overlook anyone.
 Al their last meeting. inc Com rnunitY Club kicked off" Goodwill Gesture drive to assist Bill and Ruby Church re-estab- fish themselves after their home burned to the ground Contribu- lion listing will be held al Tee lands.
 Odds n Ends: Bob Lincoln is working at the Experimental Station; Wilson Gray is doing fin- ishing work at Teelands. Walt Iceland and Pat Carter had the Little Red Wagon" out for test run. Pressure pumps works fine, too. The Juniors and Seniors will hold their graduation invitational Prom at the school gym on Satur- day the seventh. Paul Rogers bought Pearl Loberg's Wasilla place. Pete Corcoran was still 1imping around. Just like in the Model "T" days-his RR speeder backfired when he was cranking it and left him with a large bruise on his left leg. Hos pitalized hin-for that matter.
 Our tri-weeklY excitement is 10 watch and wonder if Bob Clarke will make the north train. Once-the train had 10 be radio ed 10 wait for him al the first crossing.
 Tn the Valley land clearing pro- gram Harold Harris is off to a "snorting" start. Working with him on bulldozers are Frank Howell, 'sEv" Lemon and Earl Combs.
 Heard-what I feel is-a good idea. Place a persons blood type and RH factor on his driver li- cense. Maybe some future Legis- laturers would consider enacting Territorial Law to that effect.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

Fishing season opens on Satur- day-May 28th. So-while you're out with Issac Walton bring your family for the weekend. Sunday the 29th is the day the Anchorage Outboard Mo- tor Club will hold their Speed boat Regatta on Lake Lucille. There is talk of special train to Hallea Lodge -Bar-B-Q, games -lotsa things. Admission to Mae and Tuffey's Park on that day will be 50c-children under 12, free.
 A fish is a creature that grows fastest between the time ifs caught and inc time the angler describes it.
 MT. Harold Richards and Frank Devlin drove (with a load of clothing) to Chitina where they picked up a MT. Thompson and continued on to Tetlin. It was there they delivered the cloth ing-held services and returned. They were gone about nine days.
 A little girl becomes a young lady when she stops going through mud puddleS and starts going around them.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
terian Hospital, 1-3 pm.

terian Hospital, 1-3 pm. EVENING of DRAMA. School gym, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. MAY 8 PALMER KIWANIS, Co-Op club room, 12:05 pin. CEMETERY ASSOC, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. F. Church basement, ' pm. ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY, Spec. meeting, Kay Pippel home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY 10 MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. F. Church basement, z pm. PALMER CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:3O pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY II We'll Child Conference, Health Center 14 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. PALMER B. F. 0. ELKS, Elks
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

EQUALIZATION-Tax office. 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
As Me hSv0Eq1 Maz k0w0umc<

Here's inc new hit in hord- tops thot's taking inc country by storm - Bucks pioneering and poce-setfing 4-Door Riviera. The "con- vertible" look, with no center posts in the side- window areas T but with
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

separate doors for reor- seat passengers. Shown here in the Iow-p price SPECIAL model - also ovoil- able in inc hi9h-powered CENTURY Series. Both now in volume production 10 insure prompt deliveries.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

You switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down-and you get spectacular action instantly.
 Don't take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who's tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn frsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, won't you?
 *Dynafow Drjpe $ andard on Roadma5ter, optional q extra co5t on otber SerjeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Cool Water and Ice Cubes
Help Cut Flowers to Lost

place in decorative container
with flesh, cool water. Much
water is unnecessary, but change
daily and maintain level.
Nip off darkened stems daily
in loose bouquets when water is
changed.
Fresh water can be supplied
around formal arrangements by
holding container under easy
flowing faucet and adding a few
ice cubes before putting back in
show place. (Cool water plus ice
cubes delays bacteria activity
and vegetable decomposition
which would befoul and clog
stem capillaries.)
Fresh flowers from the garden
daily are to be preferred to
holding" old flowers. The more
you pick, the more will grow.
If you let flowers go to seed, they
consider their duty done and
stop trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

course. it could be a combina-
ton of both.
There have been three pretty
dry years in the section of the
country Travelled by DR.. Piggott.
and he got to wondering if that
might have anything to do with
the yellow alfalfa.
Might be, he said, that the
ground has gotten so dry that
the plants just can't take up the
elements in the fertilizer that
farmers have been spreading.
Some say up in our section OF
the country that July has been
the hottest in IS years. There
isn't any question. We know
that it has been hot.
Don't need a thermometer
either. When the horses stand
in the stable dripping sweat, and
when the cows lie in the shade
and pant for breath, you can bet
it is hot.
1t is much too hot to handle a
pitchfork, and you can't blame
the up-country threshing crew
for deciding one day to look for
cooler jobs. BY noon the sun
was Just too hot, but the crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Cut-flower hot weather tips:

Cut-f1ower hot weather tips:
Gather flowers with sharp
pruning shears or sharp knife
Do this early in the morning
or in the evening, the latter pre-
Iferred.
Place flowers Immediately in a
pail of warm water, about 100
degrees. CFlower baskets. while
picturesque, do little for the
flowers.) Warm water gives
flowers a boost"
Store blooms for four hours in
cool, humid place. (Things like
roses might well go into refriger-
ator.)
Before storing, strip away
leaves that will be below water
line when flowers are arranged
OeaveS under water tend to de-
cay, block tiny tubes in stems.1
When arranging, snip off with
sharp tool bottoms of stems;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
UNDERSTOOD ROSE-BUDDING
CLINIC SET FOR SATURDAY

The usual method of propagating rosebuShes by
the amateur gardener is by using cuttings Slips The
commercial grower however CRAFTS transfers buds from
growing rosebushes rootStock method known to the
trade as budding understood"
The Potomac Rose Society and the public invited
to demonstration of the technique Saturday in the
garden of Walter H. Gannaway, 5908 Aberdeen road
Bethesda. Md, at 2:30 pm. Material for practice in
budding will be provided and qualified rosarans will assist
and questions
To reach the garden turn OF Wisconsin avenue NV.
at Bradley boulevard. follow the boulevard two blocks
beyond Wilson lane Aberdeen road then turn left to
In the event of unfavorable weather the demon
straton will be Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Poison Ivy War
Most Successful
lin Midsummer

Poison Ivy Is for the birds.
They regard the white or cream
colored berries as a delicacy
hence this noxious pest is lushest
along fences where birds roost
Midsummer is ideal to star
the war of complete eradication
That's because the dry heat dis
courages regrowth, after appli-
cation Of weed killers.
Extreme caution should be
used in applying the chemical
eradicators. They should be
mixed in minimum quantities
according to manufacturers d.
rections and sprayed on the Of
tending ivy.
Roots often survive applica-
ton. Complete eradication will
require two or more sprayings
before the growing season is
over. Since no one really is i'm
mune, those who attempt hand
pulling as a final resort should
he properly dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

We are entering the season
of spider webs and early morn
ing dews.
Down through the pastures
the spiders have spun their webs
on every weed and seed head
that stands above the grass
around it. They catch the dew
droplets, and in the early morn
ing sunlight stand out like so
many jeweled necklaces.
These meadow spiders. call
them, come with August. They
are brightly colored, with vel
low stripes like the golden rod
that is beginning now to show
color. Like the dry seed pods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
JeweIed Necklaces in the Pasture
BY JAMES BIRCHFlELD

and the feathery seeds that float
from some of the summer weeds,
they are a sign that summer is
entering its late, dry stage.
+ = y 4
DR.. John Piggott, a dairy in
spector for the Washington
Health Department, gets to see
a lot of farm land in Northern
Virginia.
DR.. Piggott has been noticing
something this year that he
hasn't noticed before. Seems
there are lots of alfalfa fields
that are following.
Could be insect damage. he
says, or it could be a lack of
certain nutrients. And, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

came back the next morning to
finish the job.
u \
Saw the first signs of fish life
in our pond the other day. I was
walking along the ponds edge
when one of those big. lingering
bass hit the surface after a bug
got good look at him, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

and he appeared to be about
three or four inches long.
Growing some, I'd say, fol
when the 100 fingerlings went ir
the pond last May, they were SC
small you could hardly see them
If this rate Of growth keeps up
they'll be really worth catching
two years from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

design. And like the V8's, they give you
the extra punch, performance and reserve
power of the only 12-volt electrical sys-
tenn in Chevrolet's field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

friction. Special spherical joints in the
Glide-Ride front suspension roll the
bumps smooth. Outrigger rear springs
straighten the curves This new Chevrolet
rides, handles and corners like no Chev-
rolet ever did before!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
The most Up-to-dote We

goingeSt, vs. on the road! So advanced
in design and SO efficient in operation that
it needs only 4 quarts of oil instead of the
usual S. Shortest stroke of any V8 in the
industry. Delivers more horsepower per
pound than any engine in Chevrolet's
field. Take your choice of the 162-h.p.
"Turbo-Fire" or the 1S0-h.p. Super
Turbo-Fire," optional at extra cost.