davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
ADA Credits
Democrats on
Liberal votinq
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic &C
ton today credited Democrats in
both Senate and House with q
I'far more LIBERAL voting record
than Republicans in the recent
session of Congress.
The ADA. using its own yard
stick to measure liberal VS.. con-
Iservative votes, said Democrats
supported the liberal position or
IA selected Senate roll calls Il
per cent of the time as con-
trasted with 30.5 per cent for the
Republicans.
On seven roll calls it selected
in the House, Democrats were
found to have voted the liberal
position 70.6 per cent of the time
as compared with Republicans
40.5 per cent.
The ADA advocates principles
of the Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Truman administrations, al
though calling itself non-parti-
san.
The IA Senate issues selected
by ADA for judging party and
individual performances included
the natural gas bill, foreign aid
public housing, social security
Niagara power and Hells Canyon
dam. Issues in the House included
foreign aid, aid to education, and
civil rights.
The ADA gave a plus to legis-
Ilator casting a vote which the
Organization believes to be in
harmony with liberal policies;
otherwise he got a minus.
Eleven Senators, all Democrats
scored 100 per cent on the liberal
side: Douglas of Illinois, Hum
lphreys of Kentucky, Mcnamara
Iof Michigan, Humphrey of Min
Inesota, Hennings of Missouri,
Lehman of New York, Morse and
Neuberger of Oregon, Kefauver
of Tennessee, Laird and Nicely of
West Virginia. Senators Hum
phreyS and Laird took Office
during the session and did not
vote on all issues.
Two Republican Senators,
Williams of Delaware, and We'll
Iker of Idaho, were listed as voting
the conservative position on all
Issues.
In the House, "a Democrats
and 7 Republicans were recorded
on the liberal side on every test
vote; 10 Democrats and 10 Re-
Ipublicans on the conservative
side on all the selected roll calls.
The seven Republicans listed
as, voting liberal on all the issues
were Representatives Wolverton
and Garfield of New Jersey.
Fulton of Pennsylvania. Baker of
Tennessee, and Westland, Holmes
and Tollefson of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

Mr.. Nixon by former Gov
Thomas E. Dewey who appears
to have firm control of the dele
cation.
In Sacramento, a California
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention accused COP
National Chairman Leonard Hal
of partiSanship on behalf of the
denomination of Mr.. Nixon.
Harry Finks, a vice president
of the California State Fedora
ton of Labor. suggested Mr.. Hal
take a leave of absence from
certain political activities" be-
fore the August 20 convention
in San Francisco.
That was an obvious refer
ence to the leave given Mr.
StasSen by President Eisenhower
Prefers Gov. knight
The labor official said he per-
Sonally had a strong prefer
ence" for Gov. Goodwin j
Knight-"A recognized friend OF
labor not only in California but
throughout the Nation"-for
President Eisenhower's running
mate.
The Los Angeles Times re-
ported today that an independ-
ent poll of voters in nine Cali
fornia counties shows a majority
for President Eisenhower and a
Republican preference for Vice
President Nixon as his running
mate.
Meanwhile, former Coy. Dan
Thornton of Colorado said in
Chicago last night that he would
be helped most in his campaign
for the Senate by a Republican
ticket of Eisenhower and Nixon.
Speaking on the NBC televi-
sion show, Press Conference,
he said he did not agree with the
findings of Mr.. StaSSen'S poll
showing the Eisenhower Nixon
ticket would be 6 per cent weaker
than an Eisenhower Herter
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Coed

SALTWATER, Okla. (P.-
Media Ruth Snodgrass. Okla
homa AIM freshman from
Wagner, can put to shame
many of Oklahoma's male marks
men. The brunette coed has
seven wins in Southwestern rifle
meets. and recently scored 40
bullseyes in 40 shots to win first
place in a National Rifle AS
ISOLATION contest for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
CALLED DEMOCRAT
IN BRONZE

From The Stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO - The Demo-
cratic Party has a new mem
Der, if a sign on a building
midway from the downtown
convention headquarters to
the International Amphi-
theater means what it says.
The sign, a bronze plaque
on the side of. a settlement
house in the heart of Chica-
COS Black Belt, reads:
This building is dedi-
Gated to the memory of
of Abraham Lincoln, Demo-
GRAFT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Eisenhower
Plans Brief
Rest on Coast
BY GARRETT HORNER

President Eisenhower plans tt
relax at the swanky Cypress
Point Club on California; scenic
Monterrey Peninsula for three
or four days after the Repub-
lican convention.
His vacation spot was dis
CLOSED by the White House late
yesterday after the President
told a news conference earlier
in the day that he hoped to stay
in the San Francisco region fol
a few days after the convention
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House Press Secretary
said the President would be 6
guest of the Cypress Point Club
whose sporty golf course over.
looks the Pacific Ocean. 1t is less
than 100 miles south of Sar
Francisco. where the Republican
Convention meets August 20.
Mr.. Eisenhower played nine
holes of golf at Burning Tree
Club yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Snyder said the President walked
three of the holes and rode along
the other fairways in an electric
golf cart.
He said he felt very WE'LL"
after the game, Mr.. Snyder re-
ported.
This was the Presidents Sec
ond time on a golf course since
his June 8 intestinal operation.
He played four holes last Satur-
day.
Only a week ago he told a
news conference his doctors had
advised him that it would be
four months before he would
really want to go out and play
golf. Asked if he was getting
ahead of this schedule, Mr..
Snyder said he assumed the
doctors were talking about a full
Is hole round.
He remarked that Mr.. Eisen-
hover is approaching gradually
his return to his favorite game.
His last 18-hole round was on
May 81 at Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
AustruIio Pays Horses

VICTORIA, Australia (Pl.-
Horses are on the payroll of the
provincial government. The
highways department pays $3.50
day for a single horse and Sc
for a team. The horses are sup
piled by farmers to grade roads
near their farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
PARROT ADDS HIS
VOTE FOR IKE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 9
P.-A parrot which can say
Vote for Ike" has been
granted special permission
to travel by regular railway
coach to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in San
Francisco.
The parrot. Mickey, 81
years old, is owned by City
Assessor and Mrs. Jake
Neighbor. They will accom-
pany their pet to the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

4
Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley
only Republicans elected for a
second term. had different run
ming mates in seeking a re-elec-
ton.
Other Republicans as well as
Democrats, successful or unsuc-
ceSsful in reaching the White
House, nevertheless often stood
by the original selections. Even
where they took on different
partners for another electoral
effort they did So-or were pushed
because of political pressures
or circumstances somewhat diff
Iferent from the 1856 situation
as pictured by Mr.. Stassen.
The same holds true to some
extent in the cases of Presidents
Lincoln. Grant and Mckinley
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, Vice
President in the first Lincoln adj
ADMINISTRATION. gave way to An
drew johnson of Tennessee
largely because Mr.. johnson was
a Union Democrat. A ticket of
that type seemed essential to
stave off a genuine threat of de-
feat for Lincoln in 1864.
When Gen. Grant became
President his Vice President was
Schuyler Colfax, a former Speak
er of the House and one of the
most powerful men in Congress
Four years later President Grant
willingly accepted Senator Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts, for the
vice presidential nomination, re-
Iportedly because he was dis
pleased by the not-to-subtle
wishes of Colfax to work his way
into the White House.
Cleveland Had 3 In 3 Races
Grover Cleveland, in his three
campaigns for the Presidency
had three different vice presiden-
tial nominees. His first, Thomas
A. Hendricks of Indiana, died
within a year after he took office
in 1885, Mr.. Hendricks in 1876
had gone down with the Inflated
Samuel j. Tilden.
Mr.. Cleveland lost in 1889 as
did the Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, Allen c. Thurman
whom Cleveland had not particu-
larly favored. In Mr.. Cleveland
1892 comeback his Vice PreSi-
dent was Adlai Stevenson, grand
father of the probable presiden-
tial nominee at this years Demo-
cratic convention.
The elder Stevenson appeared
on the scene again in 1900 as
unsuccessful running mate with
William Jennings Bryan. In 1896
the Bryan associate was Arthur
Sewell of Maine. On the third
time around for Mr.. Bryan in
1908. the vice presidential nomi-
nee was John w. Kern in In
diana.
Carrot A. Hobart was William
McKinley's Vice President dur
ing the first term that began
in 1897. He was sidetracked in
1900. mainly because Tom
Platt, New York political boss,
wanted to bury" Theodore
Roosevelt in the Vice Presidency.
Several Teamed Up Twice
But-to borrow the words of
Alfred E. Smith who had no
chance to run with more than
one vice presidential candidate
let's look at the record since
the first Roosevelt.
President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent John Sherman were teamed
in victory in 1908 and in defeat
in 1912. President Wilson, as
events proved. was personally
and politically fortunate in re-
tanning an exceptionally loyal
Vice President, Thomas Marsh
all. for two terms. President
Hoover and Vice President
Charles Curtis shared victory in
1928 and defeat in 1882.
The vice presidential story of
the Franklin D. Roosevelt adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Vice Presidents Dumped
Frequently, Record Shows

The political course of the vcepresdency
smooth but Vice President Nixon and Harold battle
almost to draw on the historical changing or other
wise dumping" the No. 2 man.
In his drive for an Eisenhower eer ticket Repub-
ican National Convention Mr. assn that Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
New Yorker to Second
Nomination of Nixon
BY the Associated Press

Judson Morhous chairman of New Yorks big delegation
Republican National Convention revealed
he would second denomination of Vice President Nixon
Francisco.
eliminated any doubt that the powerful York
G. delegation squarely behind Nixon
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
PAUL HOWARD MAKES DEBUT iN PHYSICIAN. CHURCHMAN'S HOME

pr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Ander- son of 1920 Eighth avenue are the proud parents of son, Paul How ard born in St Joseph's hospital on Saturday at 4:35 am. and weigh ing lbs. SIP ozs.
 Doctor Anderson is associated with the Doctors Clinic, and was recently selected for seat in the city council
 The couple also have daughter, Sally, 2.
 George Anderson, paternal grand father. is visiting the couple from Astoria. Ore. During his visit he built an additional room for the family and Mrs. Anderson says the additional room is most welcome. Grandfather Anderson plans to re- turn to his home next week
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Cause Of Fire
 Faulty Wiring

Cause of the fire which destroyed the home Of Mrs Chester J. Allen at 718 Front street in Graehl two weeks ago has finally been deter mined Insurance underwriters have listed faulty wiring of stove in the front apartment as responsible for the blaze It was first thought that gas explosion had started the conflagration.
 Mrs. Allen reports that all the family is doing we'll They are stay ing with the Gareth Wrights at 1049 Blair road until they can rebuild.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
MRS. PHILA THURMAN SURPRISES SON WITH VISIT ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Phila Thurman left last week with Pan American Airways for her home in Standpoint, Idaho. after spending three weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Orval Thurman at 335 Fifth avenue
 Mrs. Thurman arrived as sur prise for her sons birthday. and liked Interior Alaska so well that she extended her stay This was her first visit to Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
MRS. JOSEPH REAR
 ARRIVES TO VISIT WITH SON, DAUGHTER-l -lN-LAW

Mrs. Joseph Ribar. mother of Dr. Joseph M. Ribar of Fairbanks, is here visiting her son and daughter in-law at their home at APT Sev- enth street
 Mrs. Ribar, who arrived Monday evening for a three weeks visit with the Ribars and her grand children, makes her home in Ta- coma. Washington. This is her first visit to the Territory.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
CURT SHATTUCKs VISIT
 INTERIOR FROM JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuek are visiting in Fairbanks this week from their home in Juneau, at tending the insurance convention here.
 Shattuck is owner of the Shat tuck Insurance Agency in the eap- ital city. They drove up via the highway, stopping at Dawson and Mayo en route After spending a day in Fairbanks, they left on an overnight trip to Circle
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
 Anchoraue Festival
 Of Music
by Marian Badcon and Idi Mainwaring

All Alaska is preparing for the greatest musical event in it's his- tory-the Festival of Music. August 27th-September 4th-sharing in the worldwide commemoration of Mo- zart's birth
 Internationally renowned world artists will be in Anchorage under Robert Shaw, eminent choral and orchestral conductor. whose Rob- ert Shaw Chorale recordings sell worldwide and range from elas- Sics to pop.
 With him will be Julius Herford. great musicologist, who has served on staffs of leading schools of mu- sic; Robert Gerie, who has concer- tized extensively in America and abroad, John Wustman. accompanist for the Robert Shaw Chorale and outstanding vocal coach, and Blake Stern, tenor, head of the Voice De- partment of Yale University School of Music.
 With this array of world famous talent, inquiries are pouring in from all parts of the Territory. Many tourists, vacationers, music students and teachers from the States and Canada are timing their visits to coincide with the Festival.
 The guest artists recitals, con- certs. rehearsa1s. master classes and music appreciation lectures will continue during the entire week.
 The Anchorage Festival of Music Is sponsored by the Anchorage Community Chorus and the Anch- orage Symphony Orchestra in joint production, and by the Anchorage Community College which is grant, ing credits for attendance at lee- lures and classes.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks. Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska

Date: July 24. 1856
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Leonard Gates, Fairbanks. Alaska. en- tryman, together with his witnesses Er- Win M Miller, and Vincent l.. Peede both Of Fairbanks, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fair banks Serial 010945 and Homestead Addi- tional. Fairbanks Serial Ne. 0l157s for the Wt2NW4 Section 35, and the EI2NEH4 Section 34 Township South Range 2 East Fairbanks Meridian containing 16o acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug 2. 1886
 Last Pub: Aug. 30, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

PAGODA DRIVE-IN: Sweet & Sour Spareribs-$20 00l Dial 6128t
 Paid Adv.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
MARYDEL

The Marydel Charge gave their
new minister and family, the Rev.
and Mrs. Hankins, a reception in
the Hall on Saturday, June 9.
Fifty-six members mad friends of
the community enjoyed covered
dish supper at $50 pm.
The Children's Day service was
held on Sunday evening in Cal
vary Methodist Church at 7:30
pm. Both teachers and children
are to be Congratulated on the
very fine program. Vacation Bible
School will start on Monday, June
18 at 9 am. in the new Sunday
School building at Marydel. We
have a fine staff of teachers this
year under the direction of Mr..
Hankins.
Mr.. Harry Smith, Jr. of George
town was the guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Lions
Club on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Wyatt is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Boys, in Bridgeville.
Mrs. l.. A. Covell and daughter,
Mrs. William Torbert, are vaca-
tioning in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford at
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

School. Mr.. Foxwell is serving in
the u. S. Maya surprise birth
day party was given Mrs. Anna
Abba at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sapp, on Tuesday evening,
June 8. Hostesses were Mrs. Sapp
and Mrs. Josephine Shaw. Guests
were: Mrs. Jennie Chase, Mrs.
Muriel Chase Hoskinson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Mollie At
Tx, Mrs. Virginia Griffin, Mrs.
Mary Fridel and Mrs. William
Markley, all of Clayton; Mrs. Aud
rey Passwaters, Mrs. Margaret
Bessinger, Mrs. Florence Pass
waters, Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Draper, Mrs. Fran
ces Passwaters, and Mrs. Louise
Moore, all of Smyrna; and Mrs.
Antoinette Lowman, of Temple
vile. Md. Mrs. Abba received
many beautiful and useful gifts,
and fiowers.-Mrs. Josephine Shaw
and Mrs. Evelyn Bryant were Sat
urday guests of Mrs. Mary E.
Bale, in Glouster, New Jersey
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hitch
ems observed a wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, June 12.-Wor-
ship as though the Deity were
present. If my mind is not en-
gagged in my worship, it is as
though I worshipped not.-Con-
fucius.-Miss Frances Amos, of
Metuchen, N. J., was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Matte Sudler and
Mrs. Esther Amos.-David N.
Boggs, local milk distributor, had
the misfortune on Saturday of
taking a misstep while going
about his duties that resulted in
a fractured foot.-Mr. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Luther H. D.eHart, Giles Circle,
Norfolk, Va, have been the guests
of Mrs. Mary Slaughter.-The
local firemen were called on Sat
urday evening about $3.50 to ex-
tinguish burning embers left by
a salvage crew at the site of the
disastrous fire at st. Joseph's In
dustrial School some weeks ago.
Commencement Highlights of Ge
Clayton School eighth grade on
Monday evening, June IL. Class
Colors were blue and white. Class
flower: Yellow Rose. Class Motto:
A Winner Never Duties; A Quit
ter Never Wins. Honor students
were: Richard Tannehill Savage
Valedictorian; Ronald Wayne Cole
Salutatorian; Harold Joseph Mof-
fett, Judith Loder, Charles Philip
Mast, and James Edward An
tone. Class OfhcerS: president
Harold ]. Moffett; vice president
Joseph E. Walker; secretary, Vir-
ginia L. Daniels; treasurer, Linda
C. Diemicke. G. E. Wootten, chair
man, board of trustees, presented
certificates to the graduates. the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft gave the
invocation and benediction. DR.
George r. Seidel, public relations
department, DUPONT Company
gave the commencement address
The weakly wit.-Dieting, tC
our way of thinking, is a case ot
wishful shrinking.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, June II is Children's Sum
day at the Church. AT 1890 am.
the annual Children's Day pro-
gram will be presented in the
Sanctuary. The Sunday School
will convene at the regular hour
of ten for attendance, registra-
tion, and a brief meeting. The
theme for the children's service is
"A Child in the Midst of Then" +"
In the evening at 1:30, all
adults are invited to the medita-
ton, prayer, and religious discus
sion.-The Church Calendar lists
the following: Monday, June IS,
at 9 am, The Vacation Church
School will begin. Sessions are
from 8 to 11:30 daily, Monday
through Friday. Closing date is
June 20. Ages 4 to IA are eligible
to attend.-Monday, June 18 at
7:45 PM, the Contact Class will
meet in Fellowship HalI.-Tues-
day, June 10, at 7:30 pm, the
Commission on Education will
meet in the Church Parlor. Mr..
Roy Rogers is chairman.-The
Devotional Reading for Today: I
will extol thee, my God, o king;
and 1 will bless thy name for
ever and Psalms 1851.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
]. Career of Middletown have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Doris, to Robert E. Fox
well, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robinson. Miss CARRIER is a
graduate of Middletown High
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

tended a wedding in Cambridge,
Nd, on Sunday afternoon.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. Erva Butts
who passed away on Sunday at
her late home in Irvine, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan at
tended a funeral in Rising Sun,
Md, on Thursday last week and
called on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes re-
sently entertained guests from
Florida.
The Ladies Auxiliary viii meet
on Thursday of this week instead
of last Thursday at s pm. in the
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ableman
entertained guests from Pennsyl-
vania over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick,
of near Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. David
of Amber, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren F. Drumn of Glenside,
Pa, and Miss Nora David of
Smyrna spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Lilly Cooper of Kenton
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DoWnes.
Mr.. and rs. Roy Hawthorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of near
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ell
lott and daughter of Greensboro
Md, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
LeipSic

Children's Day was observed
at Roby Methodist Church Sun
day evening at 1880. There was
very good attendance and good
program was rendered.
Starting this coming Sunday,
June II, there will be a change
in the Sunday School and preach
ing services. Instead of Sunday
School at 1918 am. and preach
ing at HIS, it will be at 10 am.
and IL am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan
and granddaughter, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr.,
and Mrs. Olin Gooden.
The W.S.C.S. will hold an open
meeting at the church, on Wed
nesday evening, June goth.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Robbins of near Freder-
lea.
The next registration day will
be held Wednesday, July 18 al
the firehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson
Mrs. Albert Northwood and child
rem left on Monday morning tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robinsons son
who is at Savannah, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Herzog of
Cliffsile Park, N. j., and Mrs.
Alois MEME of North Bergen, 1.
j., spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. John D. Steller of Will
mington spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Miss Doris Dukes is spending
her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes.
MIR. and Mrs. William Steller
and son spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Mr.. Karl Francis of Penn State
University is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

INFANT SOME QUICK FACTS on the
w big news in automobiles today
news that can guide you to smart
move and a real smart buy?
Then hsten-it won't take long.
The 1856 Buick has SO many new
developmentS-in Styling-in power
lin performance-in ride and ham
ding that it is, literally, the best
Buick yet. That's Fact No. l.
And Fact No. 2 proves it: Buick
today is more strongly entrenched
than ever in the top three of the
nations best sellers : outSelling all
other cars in America except two of
the well-nown smaller cars.
One big reason for this success is
the strapping new Buick SPECIAL
like the one pictured here.
It's priced right close to those
smaller cars but, like every Sc
Buick, its a whale of lot more
new car for the money.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

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