davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home; Dr, and Mrs. /.
A. Hail Of Chicago, III, who have
been the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Gibbs Of alS2 Elliot
returned home Or Han spent only
n few days. while Mrs, Hail was
q guest for u week Many social
courtcsiea were shown the Chi.
cagoans during their visit.
sister u Guest Mrs. Dorothy
White johnson ~ San EranciAco,
Calf, and former resident OF
Minneapolis arrived In tho city
Monday, September ~, Tor a visit
with her sister, Mrs, Joann Hal.
brook, $3.50 Clinton Az, and
other relatives and friends She
viii spend a week before return.
ing,
Mother IL Guest; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, tOib Oakland
Az, returned home Saturday,
September II, from May.vinc,
Ky, whore they spent two weeks
visiting Mr. Johnson'a mother,
Mrs Mary johnson. Mrs, johnson
returned 10 Minneapolis with the
couple and will be their guests.
On Eastern Motor Trip, Mrs
Robert A, Murray. president OF
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild, accompanied by Mrs, nar.
hara Cyrus. left September 4th
for Milwaukee, Wis, to attend the
National Urban League Confer.
ence. Mrs Murray was delegate
from her guild Following the con
ference, MIR Murray and their two
sons, Robert Arnold and Neal
Allen Of t03t Third Az. 4. Joined
their wife and mother and the
party proceeded from there by
motor tn Chicago. Dayton, O..
Washington, u G, Now York CITY
and Cincinnati, q, where they are
visiting relatives and friends az
tho different stopping places.
They are excepted to return home
an September "a.
Dinner GUestsi Mr., and Mrs, w,
T.. Scott. 3tth Third Az. n. enter.
tanned NJ dinner on Saturday,
September II Guests were the
Mesara and Mines Tcnotco Ac.
osta. Shelby Cox and Mrs vii
liam Mosley,
Charments Social Clubs The
ChnrmentA Social club held It's
first meeting ~ the fall at the
home 81 Mrs Irene North. 2h2?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Following brief remarks by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall. also trustee. the
program was turned over To Mrs.
John NJ. Patton. who served as
Mistress of ceremonies.
Invocation was given by Rev.
J. w. Junnell The Senior Choir
sang an original number written
by its director, A. V. Hall and
dedicated to Mrs. Kirk. Mrs, Har-
riett Bell Smith was at the piano.
Representing the Earnest Work
ers Club, an auxiliary in which
Mrs. Kirk gave many hours OF
devoted service. Mrs. Nina Baines
gave an expression OF apprecia-
ton for Mrs. Kirk.
Appropriately, Mrs. Roberta
Davis. a member of the Senior
Choir, sang, May The Good Lord
Bless and Keep You" Speaking
for the Trustee Board was It's
chairman. NJ A. Boiling. who
stressed how much IL has meant
TO the church To have had such a
wonderful and devoted worker az
Mrs. Kirk.
The Young Women's Choral
Group, directed by Mrs. Louella
Taylor. rendered the beautiful,
"You'n Never Walk Alone" Miss
Marcella Sayles was at the piano
Another musical highhght OF the
program was the stirring
Through The Years" by James
Murray.
Presentation Of gift from
the church was made by Benja.
min +. Taylor. who also spoke OF
the fine Christian leadership and
devoted service that Mrs. Kirk
has given since her appointment In
1919.
The auditing committee OF the
church. through Timothy Howard
also gave commenda tons and a
gifts ~ a token OF appreciation.
Mrs. Kirk, smartly attired In a
gift AZ a token Of appreciation.
In white and with deep pink ac-
ceSsories. was In tears m she
spoke to the group Her feelings
were ably expressed In a poem by
James Metcalf on friendship.
Mrs Kirk. who left 10 make her
home in Seattle. Wash. on Tues
day. September 20. said that she
and her husband had married on
September IS. 1919, 80 years ago.
He's so Wonderful" was nIng
by the Gospel Chorus with Mrs.
Arlee HallowelI AT the piano and
Mrs ODeIle Galloway directing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
MILL CITY BEAunciANs
PLAN FOR REGIONAL
NETTING m FEBRUARY

The Minneapolis Beautician,
club met Monday afternoon Sep,
TENDER 10. with Mrs. A. ID. Adams
1881 Fourth Az. n, as hostess.
Important business on the agen.
da was discussion and planning
for the regional meeting 20 be
held In February.
Miss Catherine Norman made
an appeal for membership In the
Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary and
the entire body responded by talk
ing out individual memberships.
Some type Of entertainment 90
be given during the visit OF Mrs
Louise Chapman OF ~, Louis. Mo,
regional supervisor Of the national
bcauticianS organization was dis
cussed and II was decided 10 have
"FrOlic Night" an evening Of fun
on Saturday. October 10 The gala
affair will be held at Phyllis
Wheatley House and will be free
10 the public. Movies Of the Ma
tional convention scenes will be
shown and there will be fun for
all with door prizes
A group Of the members met
with the 81. Paul BeauticianA club
on Monday evening. September 10.
for the purpose 81 getting better
understanding on prices and for
better shops in Minnesota
Following business, food was
served by the hoateas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

ClimaNinE the program were re-
marks by DR.. Floyd Massey, who
told OF what great contribution
the Kirk family has made In the
community.
From beautiful table, guests
were served ice cream and cake
by the Mines John Banks Jr., and
Nina Baines, Chairman OF the
refreshmcnt committee was Mrs.
Dolly Crushshon.
General chairman Of the af-
fair was NJ A Boiling, He was
assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Hall,
program chairman; r. r, Taylor
and the Mines, Il, A. Chapman.
Alethia Jackson and Maurice Or
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

cloth was conferred with crystal
epergne holding red and yellow
roses and white burning tapers
The two TERED wedding cake. top.
ped with the bride and groom or.
nament. graced one end OF the
table and n crystal punch bowl Of
refreshing punch nj the opposite
end Mrs Theodore Vaughn cut
and served the wedding cake
Mrs. Robert Orr dispensed the
punch.
Sgt and Mrs. Ray were mar.
red At the base chapel at Moody
AFB, ValdoHta. Ola. on Saturday,
Angus, n Miss COrneIia Peter
ron was the BRIDES only attend
ant and A/2C Rodgrr Pnest.r at
tended Sgt Ray NJ best man
Mrs Ray. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Oscar McEady OF Lakeland.
Ga was given In marriage by her
father She was lovely in q bridal
gown ~ white Chantilly lace fash.
Toned with a fitted bodice. long
sleeves Of lace tapering 10 points
over the hands The ballerna
length skirt Of lace was en-
HANGED with rIfflcs ~ net be-
ginning just below the waiEtllns
and extending 10 the hem Her
nnRertlp veil of Illusion was a,
tachsd 10 a cap Of satin Bhe wore
pearl earrings and carried n bridal
bouquet ~ white carnations
Mrs Small. mother Of the
groom was AttIred in an ivory
brocsded gown with which she
wore black and chystRl Icwelry
Hos,sEHsE were Mrs Margaret
Heron. who registered the guests. |
Mrs EAsir Arnold. who intro
ducsd the guests and Mrs Thslrns
StaTks
Tn" happy couple received
large number ~ beautiful and ~"
fI gifts
Mrs Ray In former student ~
Morris Brown College in Atlanta.
Ga and plans ~ finish her "du.
cation In the Twin Cities while
her husband IL stationed Here
SEt Ray IL graduate 81 Central
high s'hool Minneapolis and al
tended Augsburg College before
his Induction into service
out Of tfWn guests ~ The wed
ding Included Mrs LsnOrs Small
~ the groom Mrs Thslma
starts and Thomas Carter. all ~
Mr. and Mrs Nc
EAdy and sOn. Alvin, who was his
sisters mig bearer. parents and
brother ~ the bride. all ~ Lake
and
Sgt and Mrs Ray returned 70
he cfty V1th the Minneapolis tho
and are a. hOrns ~ present With
Mrs William Email. 28is Fourth
Az =. while SGT Pay 10 station
q ., VOID CHAMBERLAIN Air
Base II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
uTTIE oRAlEE Law
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

Cute little Oralee Renee Law
was the center OF attraction ON
Sunday afternoon. September IL,
when she celebrated her second
birthday with a party given by
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Everett
w, Law Jr,, o26 Irving Az N,
between the hours Of 2.9O and
o p, m. a group OF little friends
were on hand 20 Join In playing
with her toys and partalting OF
the punch, Ice cream and cake
served by her mother Tho center
of attraction was the twelve inch
beautifully decorated birthday
cake with her name inscribed In
pink and white decorations.
The house was decorated with
varied colored balloons and each
little guest was presented with n
toy Games were played with
prizes awarded 20 tho winners.
Among the small fry who show
cred the honorce with beautiful
gifts and money while enjoying
the gala afternoon werc Gloria,
Howard and Renee Law. cousins,
Melvin. Jimmie Sandra. LottIe
and Maryboth Roaalyn Richie,
rearlR Mac Bailey: Michael and
Bobby Schino, Johnny Mae
Lumary. Dianno Winston. Calvin.
DclHio and Sammy Hoolta: Ice,
aobby and Dorothy Green; Paul
Jones. Brenda and Renee Davis.
Kay and Ann Tucker. Linda IA
Wis, Jeffrey Mckinney and Greg.
DRY and Rudy Brown.
Parents present who also shared
In the fun were the Mines Mary
Kate Riley. Mary Leo Davis, Mat.
tie LumAey, Betty Brown. Jean.
cite brown. Darrell Winston. Miss
BETTY Bailey! the Meaara. and
Mines, Paul Jones, Douglas Rice.
Everett Law Mr.. Frank Bchine.
Calvin Green. Cammy Hooks, Ben
Jamln Riohey, X. Mckinney. w.
Tucker and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

residents of Minneapolis spent ten
days in the city visiting relatives
and friends. They resided at the
the home OF Mrs. Margaret Ford,
l7l3 Olson Highway. During their
stay in the city many old &C.
quaintances were renewed and
they were shown many social
courtesies including family din
ners given by their father and
grandfather, Mr.. Joseph Miller
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
brothers and sisters-in-law: cock
tail party by Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Drake. luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Clack. and dinner
guests Of their aunt. Mrs. Anna
Matthews and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pierre. Another bro
Their, Robert Miller Of Cleveland
came to the city to see his brother
and family and remained for two
days.
Return From Vacation: The
Misses Matte and Inez Wright,
22l3 Fifth Av. s., returned to the
city September II. after spending
three weeks vacation in Jackson.
Miss, visiting relatives and
friends.
Aunt Is Guest: Mrs. Edward
Webb OF Newton. Kans., arrived
in the city Saturday, September
IT. for a months visit with her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Fourth Av, s, on September IL.
Following business a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs, Carrie Quinn. seas
Fourth Av, s. on September -.
Mrs, Shirley shelton IL president
and Mrs, Irene North. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

ny "shlrlec"

Hello, all you fabulous people.
Well. I'm back with more tales
about the Twins"
The wheatley house has FIN
ally opened again, with a bang.
The waist.Iine Dance was a huge
success for the Round A Clock
club, II seemed like everyone
from Minneapolis and st. Paul
was crowded In the auditorium.
l saw lots OF people haven't
seen In ages, Where have you
been keeping yourselves kathy
Maycs, Rev Galloway, Bcv. Ban.
ham. Daisy Cooper, shirley Small.
Ter, Pat Lewis, Peachy ReaAby
Pat Jackson and Wanda BialSiey
II was nice seeing you again after
all this long time.
While the Twins" have Lost
few fabulous dates. they have a
gain acquired a few more. Johl
Dorsey Philip Grigsby. Micke!
salters, pudgy Thuruton and Mar
tin Williams, have left for IN,
Call OF Duty" waliy Williams
Harry Ballard and Lee Ballard
are home ON leave now They ar,
all looking mighty nice, Oh yesi
Qwrnlc Holliway left Mime
apolls last week. for the sum,
shores OF California, Hurry bacl
Qwenie, cause We miss you'
want all Of you fabulous date
To remember tho date, October II
cause something special In HoinI
TO happen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Wedding Reception
Honorine Sgt. Roy
And Bride Held

A wcddin. reception honortng
the newlywcds T/sgt and Mrs.
Ollie Ray Jr.. was held Saturday
evening, September II at the
home Of the groom's mother. Mrs.
Lcnora Small, 23Is Fourth Az, y.
from 7 10 10 p. m.
The house was beautifully dc.
coratcd with an array of floral ar.
rangemcnts of yellow Rladioli.
snaPdragonS and roses. The din.
ing table, ovcrspread with a lace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

This fabulous date Of 10 years
Is five feet eleven and weighs i6c
pounds. Last year he graduated
from St paura Mechanic Arts. liz
won trophy FOR football and
medals for track while there, III,
favorite food In steak, covered
with cataup. His favoritc record,
ing record In Dear One" and the
Clovera are tops for him az the
recording artists. lie IL crazy n,
bout Blues kind Of music.
His favorite sports are football,
track and boxing lie IL In the
Air Force now, and he won the
Pacific Coast championship In
boxing with the Air Force,
Oh yes, cant fail 10 mention
that his favorite activities arc Ia
have fun with all the girls. Ea-
pcclally one' lie says his favoritc
deb In 1T, Paul girl. but ! know
better Maybe you don't know
who ! am talking about, but ~ In
Lee Ballard HIS nickname In Le-
ton. Lees ambition In life after
he gets out OF the services II Ia
be q boxer, with all his back.
ground behind him. he should
make pretty good In the profess
sion. hut no matter what profcH
sion he does eventually choose. I
know that Ice with his under.
standing and personality will
make good In anything that he at
tempts Just about everyone In
the Twins" knows him. and they
all like him tool Keep up the
good work In the Air Force Lee
and when you come out. you will
accomplish all that you set out "a
do.
I'll see all you fabulous people
later No until next week same
time. same place and same Hcrib.
bier. Adioa AmlgocH' Signing of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

New Address FOR ChioAEoans :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonner ~ Chi
cago. III. are nO1 residing IN the
Park Manor area Of the city
Their address IL 1919 ~ Hiohi.
gan Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

returns Home: Mrs Sarah Benson, 526 18th Av S. and
MRS Edth McGraw, 1904 Third Av who have been
Saturday September 10 ~ H'
daughters Marlyn and Carroll of Los Angeles Calf fS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
TESTIMONIAL FOR MRS KIRK. PILGRIM
BAPTIST CHURCH TREASURER WAS
HELD ON HER 18Th ANNIVERSARY

approximately l75 guests attended the testimonial given
by Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday September Is at D. m
in Fellowship hail. in honor of Mrs Priscilla Kirk church
urer and member of the board of trustees later learned
niyp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

NOTICE

All Minnesota BeAuticians
are united for better service.
better understanding and bet
ter financial security. As OF
September 27th. all Minnesota
licensed beauticians operating
under Locals 2l0 and 220 have
revised prices. New price lists
will be found in your beauty
shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

tn. happieat miaer on earth is
IN. one who saves friends. Doc
Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

cry At
b Par
at Mt
lber to
Of our
10 Mr..
he loss
to Mr..
in the
ter.
ne at
brooks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Mime

lon
many
| : their
| ndship
heart
have
Q will
gifts
b and
Twin
Kirk
| B 18th
|harles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

All drivers can profit by re-
ports about the skill employed
by winning drivers in gasoline
economy runs.
One team took out five months
for special practice in econom-
ical operation of their particular
car. and it paid off in victory.
These experiences are more
helpful to the average driver
than spectacular runs where con-
ditions are ideal and cars are
especially rugged for the occa-
sion.
An expert driver for stand
ardized run with stock cars over
a course that includes traffic,
mountains, snow and desert has
to be a hound for detail. He
will run the course many times
in practice. He will time his
driving with traffic lights so that
he does not have to make up
for traffic waits, and waste gas
doing so.'
He will develop a touch on
the accelator pedal quite as skill
full as that of musician on a
piano. He will know just how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Detroit Dips Into Past for New Car Ideas

retarding the spark in order to
make timing fit road. speed, load
and fuel conditions.
No one seems to venture
prediction as to how soon we
will see an improvement on the
former convenience of being able
to adjust the shock absorbers
while the car is in motion. but
tits pretty we'll agreed that there
will have to be return to the
plan of having the fan cut out
when car speed exceeds 40 miles
or so per hour.
This will be needed to con-
serve the modern engines
stepped-up power.
1t will also be necessary to cut
out the power steering pump at
those times when steering is easy
enough and engine power needs
to be conserved.
ohSCt TUWEE AHCEEdSCs
All these drains on the engine
dncluding air conditioning have
had a noticeable tendency to
Offset power increases.
Many believe that the cross
flow radiator will soon have
some sort of revival in new
trim.
Currently there is a scramble
to provide some sort of additional
braking where cars are operated
over icy roads.
They've gone about as far as
they can go with various types
of tire treads. Engineers point
to the fact that when wheels
lock and tires slide the actual
tire area on contact with the
road is so meager skidding Is a
natural consequence.
Automatic sanders are being
offered to help compensate for
lost traction, and one wonders
if there may be return to
what are known as drop
brakes" These were gripping
hooks which could be lowered
| from the rear axle to dig the ice
or hard-packed snow.
Use of Leather.
Renewed use of leather for
car upholstery-for closed cars
as we'll as for convertibles-is al
ready under way, but it may be
some time before the industry
goes back to the full floating
rear axle, or gas starting systems.
One advantage of the latter
would be the great saving on
battery current now so necessary
to operate the modern cars ex-
tensive lighting system. window
lifters, heaters and air condi-
TONERS.
Nothing is being said about 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
ASmuII Oil con
Comes in Handy

There's still real use for an oil
can. but it should be a small one
with long thin spout. and the
lubricant should be quite light.
One spot where a few drops Of
oil will do wonders is around the
window regulators. After such
treatment be sure to wipe OF any
excess of oil, and. of course. oil
sparingly.
A drop or two of oil on the
windshield wiper arm shaft will
help, too. Then there are the
hinges for the luggage compart-
FneY,t, cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

The past is a fruitful source oil
useful ideas for future improve
ment in cars, and Detroit is dip
ping into yesterday for the car
Improvements of tomorrow.
There have been plain indica-
tons of this trend for some time
Now the thing is being thrown
into high gear. There are just
too many good ideas from yes
terday's motor scene to be over
looked. With a new coat OF
paint and some judicious trim
ming you'd be surprised.
Latest to be picked up from
yesteryear is the tubeless tire
which goes all the way back to
the early pneumatics which used
no inner tube.
We are also going right back
to the lighter tires of yesteryear
, Newer materials, such as heat
tempered nylon, make this pos
sible. Higher speeds make II
necessary.
Self-sealing features of both
tubeless tires and special inner
tubes go right back to our bicycle
days.
Remember that goo we pumped
into the tires?
Power Brake Control.
Twenty years ago power brakes
were equipped with a control to
vary the amount of assistance
given to the driver when he
pressed the brake pedal. This
helped him meet all kinds of
driving conditions.
1t is now conceded that some
thing on this order will be
needed If present power braking
is to remain popular in its cur
rent revival.
Some observers even go SO far
as to predict that there will be a
return to mechanical braking OF
the self-energized type with the
connection to the brake peda
being by means of cables as with
the original "Steeldraulic" sys.
tenn.
SemiautOmatic Clutch.
One European inventor has a
semiautomatic clutch.
This makes a clutch pedal un-
necessary but retains some of the
operational advantages whic h
are not possible with torque con-
verters.
In the old days more control
of the engine was possible
through piano wires. One of the
latest pieces of special equip
ment likely to become part of the
car again is dash control of the
distributor for advancing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

at present but the assembled
car, once popular and then held
in low esteem for lack of suitable
publicity, may some day be quite
an attraction.
With the number Of American
makes OF cars now at an all.
time low, new venture capital
may once again swing to auto
mobiles. If this happens the
new name plates will be REVEALS
OF former famous cars but care
FULLY assembled from accepted
brands OF parts, from the frame
to the steering gear.
(The Russell service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Bruises Preludes
To Tire BloWouts

Rough roads are highly DAM
aging to all but the most highly
advanced tires. but comparatively
few motorists appreciate that
such rough going for the rubber
accounts for many a pinched
innertube.
The smart caper is to look
over the tires periodically. and II
there is evidence that one Of
them has struck a stone or the
sharp edge of chuck hole the
tire should be dismounted to see
if the inner wall has been dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

headlamp visors. chrome trim.
etc.
The l. head, six cylinder
WHY'S engine is rated at lis
horsepower. Wheelbase is 1903
inches on the sedan and 104 on
the station wagon. All WHY'S
models are cheaper this year.
Some models are S400 lower
than their 1854 counterparts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Economy Run Doto Can Help
All Auto Drivers Stretch Gas

to use the transmission to max
imum advantage whether it be
an automatic or a standard gear
box with overdrive.
He will know the engine like
a book. especially its speeds for
best results under any given set
of conditions.
Any one can improve his cars
gas mileage, but 1t has to be
done scientifically. The rules are
strict, but often fascinating.
Even the thickness of the sole
of your shoe makes a difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Koiser-WIIys Out With 2 New Models

effort to make the little work.
horse look pretty. KAISER WHY'S
has splashed vivid colors on the
former Army vehicle, such as
transport yellow" and "presi-
dent red"
The Bermuda and custom
WHY'S are mostly restyled YER
sions of last years car. They
feature new grilles, bumpers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Two new models called the
Bermuda and the custom high
light WHY'S production for
1855.
The WHY'S station wagon and
the Kaiser Manhattan sedan re-
main unchanged in overall
styling.
The Jeep has come in for
some changes. however. In an