davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
BrdhnGn Cattle Seen Here In Farm
Progress Parade To Go On Fair circuit

Charles ContrjS Lafayette, who
displayed several of his herd of 100
Brahman cattle in the Rural Pro-
gress parade which preceded the
Bluffton rodfo July Fourth, will take
the top animals of the herd on the
fair circuit within the next month.
First stop Non the fair circuit for
the animals wiz be the Illinois state
fair at Springfield next week. Eleven
of the finest BrahmaRs in the herd
will be on display there. Following
this Contris will show Them at the
Allen county fair August 2O-25.
Eighteen of the top species in the
herd will be shown at the Ohio State
fair. Following that there will be
showings at the Indiana and Ken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Weaver.
w. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs.
Edna Ernest this Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IS. Jennings spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Watt.
Mrs. Nellie He'll and Mr.. Bob Nc
Pheron were Tuesday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hauenstein
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Huber called
on Mrs. Clara Murray Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbhch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bell spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. dwight Deeds Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Sheets spent
the weekend with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Speaks and family OF
Lancaster. Jimmy who has been VS.
iting there and Tom, Bob, and Sue
Speaks returned Home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell and son
were Friday evening visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Triplett and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver recent
lv entertained the following in honor
Of their mother, Mrs. Arthur Weav-
eI,s 8Oth birthday anniversary: Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Weaver, Lima; Mr.. Ger
aid Weaver and Miss Mayberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Weaver and family
of Beaverdam; nj r. and Mrs. Jerry
RuhIen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver
and family of CD umbus; Mr.. Rich
ard Alderman, Mn. and Mrs. Herman
Rothe, Spencerville; Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Carol and family, Spencer
vile; Mr.. and MRS. Dean Patterson
of Lawrence, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs; Ches-
ter Long and family, Mr.. and MRS
Lowell Weaver and family Of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NV. Fett, Lima; Mr.;
and Mrs. Duane Fett and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton and
daughter were Saturday evening WIS
TORS of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bucher
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Long and family
are spending their vacation in Cana
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Strattor
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Larry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stratton and daughter anC
Mr.. and Mrs. ia mes Stratton ano
obildpan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11

will be given by Sally Lehman,
Elnora stratton, Geneva Lehman
and Doris ReicheEbach.
Engagement AnEOunced
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Diller have
announced the engagement and forth
coming wedding of their daughter,
Ruth Irene, TO Cpl. Spencer Sawyer
of Ft. Benjah min Harrison, Ind.
The wedding will be an event of
Saturday afternoon, August 20, in
the Evangelical Mennonite church.
Legion Picnic
Forty-eight members of the Legion
and its Auxiliary attended the annual
picnic at Harmon Field Tuesday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Armorsville

Past week callets at the Erwin
Moser home werd Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leppa, MI. Bernard Leppa
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family, Mrs. Edith Fox and son, all
of Lima, Mrs. Milford Everett, Miss
Verna Keifer, Mrs, Clara Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle\McCarty and son
and Mrs. Grace Klihger.
Ruth Ann Young and Sue Ewing
spent Saturday evening with THEN
grandparents, Mr.. ard Mrs. II. O
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Croft of Holgate.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Hartman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Whistler of Findlay, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Vandivier and Dan
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartman and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublir
called Friday evening on Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mrs. Evelyn Reeder, | Mrs. Noah
Niswander were Wedns ssday evening
supper guests of Ny and Mrs
Harry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM
j. McCafferty andI daughter were
Sunday evening uhper guests Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl McCafferty anC
son.
The W.S.W.S. Of Liberty Chape
has family night Thursday evening
at Orange Center. Supper at p. m
If you need a temp horary play per
side down, and wind a sheet arounC
for child, take table, turn it up
! the legs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Paul Hughes Named
New President OF
College Alumni

Paul Hughes, social science tea
cher at Sf awnee high school, has
been nameh the new president of
the Blufftoh College Alumni associa-
ton, it was announced this week by
the collegel
Mr.. Hughes, a member of the
Class of '36, will succeed Wilford
Geiger, who twas elected vice presi-
dent of the association and became
president upon the death of David
Smucker.
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committed of the association,
Geiger asked to be relieved of the
duties because df the press of other
obligations. Hughes was chosen for
the office by the committee. He will
serve until the next election which
takes place at the alumni banquet
in June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11

Women's Garden Club
The Bluffton Woman's Garden
club will meet Thursday afternoon,
August Is, with Mrs. Vida Althaus
as hostess and Mrs. Gerhard Buh-
Ter as assistant hostess. Mrs. Harry
Barnes will be in charge of the pro
gram, and will discuss corsages.
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. Francis BSsinger entertained
a group of girls for fhS 18th birthday
of her daughter Donne. Those at
tending were Coletta Dora, Brenda
Moser, Connie Augsbprger, Judy
Chidester, Carol Ste her, Sandra
Edie, Sharon Steiner, Nancy Swank,
Nancy Balmer, Janice OPerly, Donna
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
REUNION NOTICES

The 46th annual Areunion of the
teachers, scholars and friends of the
Black school, Orange township, Han
cock county, Ohio, will be held Thurs
day, August II, 1866.
Bluffton high school class of 1924
will have a reunion August ID, 1866.
Bring your family. Cd me as early as
you can. Dinner is ser Eed at 1900 at
Harry Moore's farm \ ONE, two miles
south of the new rouf 25 on the All
len and Hancock County Road. Bring
table service and basket lunch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Makes Honor Roll
At Pharmacy College

Harry R. MinclJ son of Mrs. Mable
Minck of Blufftob, is in receipt of a
letter written recently by E. v.
Christensen, dean of the college of
pharmacy at OF bio State university,
congratulating him upon making the
scholastic honor roll during the
spring quarter. q feel that this evil
dence of your EFFORT deserves a
personal compliment" wrote DIR,
Christensen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Mt. Cory Youth
Reported Missing

A Mt. Cory youth who has been
missing from his home since July
% was reporte ed still missing last
week according to Sheriff Carson
Davis.
Mrs. Richard Montgomery stateG
that her son, David William, also
known as David Montgomery, 16
left home about 1890 am. He is six
feet tall, has brown hair and blue
eyes. He was wearing a yellow knit
shirt and blue trousers at the time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Mt. Cory GirLWinS
Prize In Talent SklOn

Suellen F2fk, Mt Cory, was a
warded trophy for her song and
dance routine Sunday afternoon at
the band shell of the Ada Memorial
Park. y,
The award was presented for
taking first place in the Farmers
& Merchants PicnS Talent Show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Society and Clubs

Klinger, and Joan Emmert. A gift
and regrets were sent by Rachel
Hilty and Donna McCluer. The af-
ternoor was spent playing games af-
ter which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Basinger WAS assisted by her
daughters Vera and Doris. The
honored guest received many lovely
gifts.
BIuffton BOys' and Girls All
The Blufftdn boys and girls All
club had meeting in the high
school Ag room, August 5. We de-
cided to have a picnic at Findlay
park August IL. All parents are in
vited to the pSt-luck supper. We
will leave Bluffton high school at
$50 p. m. Entry cards for the fair
were handed in and each member
received a fair pass. All members
were reminded I'd get their project
books filled out. our All tour of all
the members projects will be held
August 9. We wi III leave from the
high school at O'clock.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Art to Be Displayed
AT American u.

Art studentsAat American Uni
versity will have their work on
display at an exhibit opening
Sunday in the schools Watkins
Gallery.
The paintings, sculpture and
drawings were chosen by a jury
of faculty and students. The
collection also will include such
work as pottery. hooked rugs.
graphics and puppets.
Graduating seniors whose
works have been selected include
Marcia Eddy, William Delorme.
and John Broumas.
Graduate students represented
include Donald Aquilino, Bell
sario Contreras, Harold Cross.
Lucille frey, Lucy Jane Morton
and Harry Koursaros.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from 2 to S pm. daily ex-
cept Saturday through June S.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Outside for You, Boy
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

fee. Child ran smack into the
stewardess and knocked the
paper-cupped coffee all over the
floor. The gal stopped to re-
trieve and mop UP whatever
was retrievable and moppable.
The child stood by. watching
with interest. The plane hit an
air pocket and bucketed a bit.
Look" said the stewardess
firmly, why don't you go and
play OUTSIDE?"
** ***
The daughter Of haberdaSher
Lew Ritter brought home her re-
port card last week. 1t had four
F's and one D. Pop naturally
enough demanded an explana-
ton of the failing grades.
II guess" said our heroine
"I just spent too much time on
the other subject"
+ +
Martha Scott, a veteran con-
tributor, comes forth with posi-
bly, the most impossible yarn OF
the week. It's about the two
cockroaches who met for lunch
in a new restaurant in their
neighborhood.
1.-THE refrigerator is spotlessly
white" said the first roach
1.-The floor actually shines. it's
so clean. There isn't a crack in
the ceiling or walls. There's not
a Speck of dirt anywhere"
Please" said the second
roach, gulping, mot while I'm
eating"
Palter and Fitzgerald, the an
cient Brooklyn orthopedic shoe
firm, has a regular twice-a-yeaI
order for a pair of size 18 4E
brogans which are mailed to a
laborer in Nome. Alaska. This
chap, however, Is by no means
the champion big-footer. Primo
Carnera still wears size 10 and
there is another unidentified pa
tron from Alabama-where else?
who flies in once a year for
Size 20 Triple D.
Trend of the Times: Now that
summer and the Borscht Circuit
are upon us again, it may inter-
est somebody or other to note
that the new Sierron Country
Club in Parksville is advertising
"seven meals a day." The septet
is, according to the ad, broken
up into breakfast, second break
fast, luncheon, mid-afternoon
snack. dinner, midnight supper
and-the-icebox.
y y n
Hazel Guild, one of Holly
woods brighter writer's, is cur
rently living in Frankfurt, Ger
many, with her husband. Hazel
does some stories for Variety
and in the course of her duties
recently reviewed the premiere of
the new, modern Esplanade night
club there. Hazel and hubby
were charged the regular Dime,
charges plus the 50-cent per per-
son cover charge.
When Hazel's complimentary
review in Variety was published
she sent the owners Of the Es-
Evening star., 1955-05-20

planade several copies. They sent
her back two 50-cent cover
charge tickets. Life in Europe
can be so fascinatingl
\ \ \ \
Which sponsor do you watch?
Recently two networks ran a film
clip of a man cavorting atop the
Queensborough Bridge. The CHS
announcer, Doug Edwards, S,
pointed out that the man had
been given a cigar as he was
trussed and lowered to safety.
At about the same time, MICS
John Cameron Swayze showed
the same film and announced
that the fellow had been given
a smoke. Mr.. Swayze thus did
right by his sponsor, Camel Gig
arettes.
\ 4
Not long ago they had a mock
air raid in California to indoc-
trinate the citizens and used Boy
Scouts as Simulated bodies.
After the raid was over, the
checkers went about making tai
lies on Casualties" and "in-
jured." Where one Scout was
supposed to be lying full dead
there was instead a short note
pinned with a stake. 1t read:
II bled to death and went
home"
\ y +
Ralph Levy. the director of the
Jack Benny TV shows. saw I'm
herit The Wind" last week and
noted that the felt hat worn by
Paul Mum had a cellophane lin
ing. Since cellophane was un-
known at the time of the play
(1925). Levy wrote MUM a note
The next night the cellophane
was out of Muni's hat and also
out of the hats of a dozen OF
more other wind" actors.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

10. 7-S7OO. SI0I indian Head Hwy
Children Under ~ Free.
RORY CALHOUN in "a GUNS TO
THE BORDER" tTech;l. at II ;00:
THE KEYSTONE COPS" at $40
Plus a Giant Cartoon Carnival at
$3.50. and a Big Bonus Feature,
"LSLAND OF DESIRE" (Tech.l. At
Evening star., 1955-05-20

This columns. favorite travel
ing contributor, Eugene Carroll,
was travelling by airplane be-
tween Miami and Chicago the
other day and on the plane
was one of those wonderful kids
full of spirit. energy and unc-
ton. Said child drove all pas
sengers just about nuts.
The child was still busy run
ming up and down, over and
under seats. when the plane
stewardess started serving cof-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
DRIVEN THEATERS
LEE HWY. .ARL. BLVD.
Driye.In TheaieF

JE. $4,000. 2 Miles West Of Falls
Church. Americas Most Beautifuls
Drive-In. Located Between Z Cor
ners and Fairfax Circle via either
Arlington Blvd, turning At Gal
lows Rd.) or Lee Hwy. Worlds
Largest Screen.
In CinemaScope. Victor Mature In
"Chief Crazy Horse"
In Color at 9:05 and l2:36
FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG
TOWN"
Donald O'Connor, at II :01.
Extra. 8 Color Cartoons. at $50.
SUNDAY. EAST OF EDEN" Cine
maScope: APPOINTMENT IN
HONDURAS"
Continuous From Dusk. Open 700.
Riddles Under II Always Free.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Power Of Mind, Topic

DR.. Jacques Romano. traveller
lecturer and student of meta
physicians. will speak on "The
Amazing Power of the Mind" at
II am. Sunday, in Almas Tenn
Pile, Thirteenth and K streets
NV. He also will conduct a
class at 8 pm. Monday in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

VDnNUT ARLINGTON
fA4GhE VAs4 Of 4-Sloo
CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" Cinema
scope, VICTOR MATURE. SUSAN
BALL. at $50; Plus HIGH AND
DRY" PAUL DOUGLAS. at 1O:4O.
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on y.
S. Route /, Just over the l4th st.
Rridpp
Evening star., 1955-05-20

SUNSET DRIVEN 1''ss0ts s. ''
At Baileys Cross Roads
Open 7:30 Pm. MEN OF THE
FIGHTING LADY" (Tech.l. VAN
JOHNSON. FRANK LOVEJOY. $50
and 1850: Plus YELLOW SKY"
GREGORY PECK, 1915. Color Car
Evening star., 1955-05-20

E M LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Washington's First Drive-In. So. Of
Alex, Rt /, Richmond hwy. Just
beyond Penn-Daw; SO. S-S522.
Super CinemaScope Screen. :,
bate Show Tonight. Open at z. 2
"CHiEF CRAZY HORSE" VICTOR
MATURE, S:45, 1850; Plus TAN
GANYIKA.' VAN HEFLIN, 1925.
Color Cartoon Kiddies Free. Bring
Them to Our Miracle Fairyland.
Everything Is Free. Sun, BE
TRAYED" and STATION WEST"
Arc DRIVEN ZOO lndian Heed ?
Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
SHOW. GLENN FORD. "AMERICANo." !"
Co.or, at $3.50 and II :55: Also JOHN
DEREK. SEA OF LOST SHIPS, y
1880 only. Cartoon. Always Best
Food at the ABC.
,.HHyYr n ONT nIQnDnEn
Evening star., 1955-05-20
EsSS1 ~ IEIeIlORI0OD zlSgyl'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BORN "YEsTERDAY"-superb comedy mining by Judy
Holiday
"THE BRIDGES AT TOXIC RI-Excellen adaptation of the
Korean War novel.
"THE DETECTVE-Played with his accustomed skill by Alec
Guinness
EAST OF EDEN"-Drector improves the John
Steinbeck novel,
"THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS'-A sheer delight not to be
missed.
"ON THE Brando in the years Acad
emy award champion
"SHANE"-Aan Ladd in a superior outdoor drama.
"THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"-Superb nature film by Walt
Disney must
Evening star., 1955-05-20

BRANCH DRIVEN eIin'IS; H.. s,..ss Md;
Ave. Sc, Nd. r.. S, 6h2 Miles So, Of
D. c. Line. RE. 6-6666.
Tonight and Sat. 3 Major Features
at No Extra Charge. Come Early
DIST. YVONNE DE CARLO and ROD
CAMERON in FRONTIER GIRL, :
Color. $40. TONY CURTIS and
FRANK LOVEJoY in "BEACHHEAD,"
in COLOR 1o;20. Plus Bonus Hit;
THREE DARK STREETS" at 1900.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

1t seems a safe bet that man
win never have a push button
peace.
Another big trougle with this
world is that SO many people in
1t are up to no good.
The rising generation will see
a new dawn, says an editor. 1t
won't unless it forms the habit
of rising earlier.
An alligator may live to be 300
years old, but he has no soul and
death ends all, says a minister.
It's a long time to wait for a trip
to nowhere.
Some people are great procras-
tenators. Even yet they haven't
begun to do their Christmas
shopping.
How far can person drive a
car in one day? This question
has been discussed and argued
over for many a day. We recall
that Robert Foster motored to
Yonkers, N. Y. in day and that
Joseph Martin motored to Cadiz,
Ohio in one day and later a fell
low from Middletown also a fell
low from Smyrna motored to
Camden, Maine. Also the case of
a Clayton man who went to Ham
mond, Indiana in a day. But their
cases leave room for argument as
they did require a whole day, the
travellers getting to their destin-
ations two or three hours before
the day was gone.
The spectacular scene of having
Tom Thumb and his bride to be
come to the different towns of
Delaware back in June, 1879 to
be the principals in a marriage,
rather a mock one, drew a tre-
mendous throng to witness the
novel event, such was the curious
ity in those days. Arriving at
New Castle, Middletown, Smyrna,
and Dover as billed, the pair of
midgets stole the whole show.
The chicken raising business has
extended to gigantic proportions
and, no doubt, will earn big
money after the business has been
well established and therefore
succeeding. New chicken houses
are being established in various
places and the desire to go into
the business grows in leaps and
bounds. In November three new
chicken fanciers entered the field
and more are to follow soon.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Townsend

Frank A. Castleman of Phila-
delphia visited friends here on
Saturday.
Elmer Kilmer of Washington,
DC. was here to visit friends on
Saturday.
Watching a railroad spring in
to being was the lot of many
excited people as they stood along
the proposed route and then later
marveled at the wood burning en-
zines pass slowly by in hauling
passengers and freight. 1t was
May, 1855 that the Delaware
Railroad was built and a bigger
event could not have been found
anywhere. AS the first train went
south from Wilmington to Dover
crowds of curious people stood in
great amazement and some be-
coming frightened ran away fast
as the train was approaching
them on the first trips and it was
the first day of service. Every
mody had to see what a train on
the new railroad would look like.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grace en-
tertained at dinner on 'Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurd, Jr. and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Heverin, Jr. and fam
ily. Later in the evening, Mrs.
Grace took some flash bulb pic
lures of the party.
The black walnut hunters used
to have a tough time while try
ing to lay in a supply of the nuts
for the winter. They used to
walk softly into field or wherev-
er a walnut tree was found but
they had no luck at all. They
had just about filled their sacks
with nulled nuts when it would
be their fate to look up and see
a mad farmer walking briskly
across the field toward them.
That meant for the gatherers to
hurry away and most times they
had to leave the bag of nuts for
the farmer to take home with
him. This sad result happened
so often that the nut hunters fin
ally decided to go no more. In
a few cases, however, the nutting
party would gather the supply of
nuts unmolested and manage to
get them home safely.
The small game hunting season
goes on apace and many gunners
have had excellent luck in the
locale and other areas noted for
good hunting. Usually the hunt
ers have had fine success, but all
of them did not gun for rabbits
or birds but sought the opossum
as their main target game. 1t is
strange but some gunners prefer
the opossum to any other kind
of wild meat.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Mrs. Bertha Wolf and daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Sansing and grandson,
Maral Sansing, of Avenel. N. J.,
visited Mrs. VOLTS sister, Mrs.
Cora Dyer, and son, Walter on
Saturday. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Dyer and
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

members present. After the bus
iness meeting a Master Mix DEM
onstration was given by Mrs.
Bloth. which was very interesting
and time saving. The Christmas
party will be held Monday even
ing, Dec. 10th at Community Hah.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

thy Spangler and sons. Richard
and Donald visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moor near Chestertown,
Nd, Sunday.
Mr.. George Wilson has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Jonathan Dyer of Dover.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Is still in
the hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris svisitiug
her daughter and son-in-law, Hr.
and Mrs. George Wright, Of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Leipsic

The Roby Methodist Church will
have their Christmas entertain
ment December 18 at 7:30 pm.
The Leipsic Homemakers Club
met Wednesday evening, Nov. 80,
at the Community Hall with 19
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

The hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Ethel Wood, Mrs. Doro-
thy Spang1er and Mrs. Mildred
Hall.
Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Ethel
Wood, Mr.. Harvey Rawley and
Mr.. Howard Rawley, Mrs. Doro-
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

racing blazing Strato-Streak performance
from the most modern and efficient V-8
engine that ever powered car.
You can plan on it, definitely, because
there's not a thing to stop you-as the figure
on the price tag plainly shows.
For instance, your favorite body style in
the $50 series carries price within whisper
of the cost of the smaller, ighter-powered
lowest-priced cars And that's just the start.
We're trading right now to set an all-time
record for December When you've heard
our deal you may very well discover that
there's virtually no difference in price at ALL
Come in and confirm that the 800 is the
easiest car to vant and to buy that ever came
your way. The proof is easy-just take the
wheel and go as you've never gone before!
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

That long and lovely creation shown in
action aboye-glamorous with smartly dis
tinctive car-of-t future styling and packed
with all the terrific 'go" suggested by its
fleet and flowing ines-is actually member
of Pontiac's owest-priced series, the value
setting $50 line. And here's what this
information means to you!
Whatever your new-car plans for SO
epen T you're shopping at the bottom of the
price scale-this big and beautiful mile
shrinker can be yours!
You can now look forward to luxuriating
in the gracious comfort and solid roadabiity
made possible by man-sized 1927 wheelbase
just about as long as they come!
You can now expect to enjoy the finest,
smoothest performance that ever set pulses
Evening star., 1955-07-31
be here Monday go am for big values = every
coRsETs

CORSES
Orig. NOW
80 Side Hook GirdIes, bock lace cor
sets and foundations; broken sizes 5.o5 z.Ss
lo Foundations, pink royon sotin,
boned, "a, 36, 81, 80 1000 1000
urghs-CORSETS-Third Floor