davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-08
FIRST AID COURSE
COMPLETED BY Is

Thirteen residents completed
the advance course in American
Red Cross first aid last Thurs
day when instructors Bill and
Betty Adams gave practical tests,
and a review of the II hours
study. DR.. c. G. Bailey was pres
ent at the final meeting to offer
suggestions to the first aiders-
formost of which was his emphas-
is on the aid worker studying his
manual and keeping up with
current trends and practices.
Those who completed the eour-
Sc, as standard card holders or as
renewal ON advance cards were:
Police Chief Bernard R. Bouwens,
Joseph Loyer, police officer, Fire
Chief Joseph Gallant, Bernard E.
Bouwens and Hal Chance, Matan-
euska Telephone Association en-
ployeeg Philip Edelman, Juan
Miller, Herlee Steinberg, William
WINNER, Lucille Hutchinson,
Audrey Sweeney, Norma SWee-
ney, and Virginia Gallant
Regular meetings of first aid
card holders will be held one
aight each month. The next meet
ing will be held April 10 IN the
basement of City Hall at which
1issae Police Chief Bouwens will
be IN charge of the program bas-
ed on the use of roller bandages.
Al first aiders Interested in keep
=Alg up with their practice are in
vlted to attend the regular meet
5ngs.
Another first aid class may be
neid IN the near future, providing
enough interest is shown to war
rant The 13-hour course. Accord
ang 10 the Territory of Alaska
General Safety Code. Chap. ".
. 42G2 There shall be at least one
employee who has either a Red
Cross Certificate, or u. S. Bureau
Of Mines Certificate of First Aid
Training available during all OPP
sefating hours in each plant, de
partment or branch establish
ment employing less than fifteen
ss151 persons. "a current First Aid
Certificate is one which is less
than three years old.)" Sect. 400
provides that There shall be at
least two employees who have
either a Red Cross Certificate Of |
q S. Bureau of Mines First Aid
Training Certificate available |
during all operating hours in each
plant, department or branch es-
employing more than
fifteen f15e persons" Sect.4-09
states that AL foremen, supervi-
sors or persons indirect charge of
crews shall have either a Red
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-08

Members of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health sanitation and
engineering staff are scheduled
to meet in Anchorage the week Of
March II for study Of sanitation
programs under way and eoordin=
alton and planning Of the work III
all parts of the territory Helat-
ed programs Of other agencies
will also be discussed
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-08
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY

Members of the Great Books
discussion group will hold regu-
lar meeting Monday night, March
L, at the Experiment Station
Topic of discussion will be based
on Francis Bacon.
Cross Certificate or n. S. Bureau
Of Mines Certificate of First Aid
Training"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-08

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-08

HOW DID SNOWFLAKE COME
IN ON A SNOWSLIDE"?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

ners in the entertainment field
were CHS Playhouse 80 and
Kraft, both of which are dra-
matte shows. The first produced
both of the outstanding" actors
and also won in the original
teleplay category. Kraft was not
only named the outstanding dra-
matte series, but its memorable
"A Night to Remember" (the
sinking of the Titanic) was cited
for the production and adapta-
ton.
The award that will probably
raise the biggest debate is the
one designating Ernie Kovacs fol
comedy show" 1t couldn't hap
pen at a better time for the zany
comic, though. (He's losing hi;
Tonight" show soon when NBC
revamps the late night SERIES
How do the awards strike youi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

two weeks ago to change the
wording Of the awards from
best" to outstanding"
We were reluctant, 1t can be
inferred, to designate one show
or performer as the best" BY
changing the wording to "Out-
Standing" we had a semantical
way out Of our dilemma.
Since this reporter partici-
>ated in the judging, I'm pro-
oably the nearest available tar
get should you disagree. But
remember, there were II other
jurors and these winners reflect
the considered judgment Of the
group, not any one person. Il
struck out swinging for my can
didate at least half of the time. }
The other judges mere: Deems
Taylor, Newsweek's Mdrvin Bar
rett. Dean Kenneth Bartlett o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

was the judgment that the net
works seem unprepared to cover
crises"
With the awards to ABC and
citations to NBC and CHS for
convention coverage, the judges
said:
I'VE felt there was completely
inadequate attention given to
another crucial event-the
United Nations deliberations
about the crises in Egypt anc
Hungary"
But the judges also noted that
public service coverage of this
type is equally dependent or
sponsors. They (me, tool sug-
gested that public-spirited com
panies be enlisted to stand by tx
sponsor. automatically and in
stantly," coverage of crucial
events If the sponsors of the pre-
empted programs are not willing
to sponsor the emergency broad
casts.
\
CO M M E N T {: Hollywood
| (Which dominates the Emmy
awards) was virtually shut out
in the fil-n category. The big win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Jazz Age
Is NBC Coup
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER


THE Jazz Age" present.
ed last night on Project 20
90 pm, WRC-4) was an
eloquent treaties on Amer
ica's dizziest decade the
twentieS. There can be no
doubt about it. NBC scored
a real coup with this one.
Through some remarkable
films, the age Of the Charles
ton and bathtub gin, of
Lindbergh. Bobby Jones and
Texas Guinan was re-lived
in such a manner that even
the most demanding view
ers should have been excited
and pleased.
The late Fred Aliens
narration of this gay fast
paced show was superb. He
was always revealing. yet his
dialogue was bright and
humorous.
Last nights production Of
the jazz Age" was another
testimonial to the "docu-
mentaries-can -be-fun" type
thing. The show was never
belabored; it was always vi
brant, and it held up strong
ly throughout.
Program Notes: There has
been another program shake
UP at WTTG-5, effective
tomorrow night.
The major change is that
Milt Grants Featurama
Q1:10 PM has been can
celed. In its. place, starting
Monday. Washington
Movietime" will be tele-
vised seven nights each
week and will present a diff
ferent fllm each night from
the RKO library. On Mon
day nights. Washington
Movietime" will be seen i'm
mediately following Boxing
from New York" Tuesdays.
Saturdays and Sundays it
will be seen at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Syracuse. Mary Margaret Me-
Bride, Judge Samuel Leibot0its
bGSebGlPS Jackie Robinson dnC
teleUiSion critics Jack Anderson
Miami Herald, Patrick Cleppel
fSt. Paul Pioneer Press, W. F
jain Seattle PoSt-Tntelh
gencerl, Ray Oviatt (Toledt
Blade and David WeStheimei
Houston POST.
The outstanding" TV con.
tributions Of the year:
Original Teleplay: Rod Ser
ling's Requiem for a Heavy
weight" (CBS Playhouse 90).
Adaptation: "A Night to Re
member" Kraft.)
Actor: Jack Palance. RE
quiem."
Supporting actor: Ed Wynn
Requiem"
Actress: Oracle Fields. "Th'
Old Lady Shows Her Medals.
(U. S. Steel.)
Supporting Actress: Joan Lor.
ing. THE Corn is Green" (Hall.
mark Playhouse
Comedy: Ernie Kovacs Show
Production: "A Night to Re.
member"
Serious Musical Series: NBC
Opera Theater.
Light Musical Production;
THE Bachelor" NBC.
New Series: Kaiser Aluminium
Hour.
Dramatic Series: Kraft.
Variety Show: Ed Sullivan.
Documentary: Project 20.
Human Interest Program
THE Long Way Home" Rober
Montgomery.
Network Educational Series
Omnibus.
Network Public Service Pro.
gram: "Out Of Darkness"
Network News and Specia
Events: See 1t Now.
Network Children's Program
Captain Kangaroo.
Network WOmen's Show
Matinee Theater.
Special Gward, for politicO
convention couerage.: American
BroddcGSting Company. Cita
tons to NBC and CHS.
+ II 4
The following awards wer,
also made to local stations:
Educational Program: Jour
Iney." KNIT. Los Angeles. Cita
ton to WKNO. Memphis, TO
"Streamlined Reading"
Public Service: WPIX, New
York, for its United Nation
coverage over many hours dur
ing crucial U. N. debate on tn
Middle East. Also, citations II
WAAM-TV, Baltimore, TO
Observation-Disclosures Re
port; to WTVJ-TV, Miami, TO-
Bumper to Bumper" a traffit
study, and to WBRC-TV, Birm.
ingham, for THE Third Side,
the effect of a strike on a com
munity.
News and special events
I''Deadline." KOMO-TV, Seattle
Citation to WPIX, New York, fol
its coverage Of the Andrea Doris
sinking.
Children's program: big Bro
ther Bob Emery" WBZ-TV
Boston. Citation to KIRK TV
Houston, for Phenomena" {
study Of natures wonders.
The fact that NBC non award
for serious as tDeH as light must
brought a special dwdrd t,
MICS president, Robert Sarno1
for IAN outstanding contribution
to music on teleUiSion.
Criticism: Probably more sig
nificant than any of the award
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
ON THE AIR
Kroft, Playhouse 80
Sweep N Awards
BY BERNIE HARRISON

NEW YORK, Dec 7-Wel. here they The first Of the
long of teevision bestshe
presented last night by Ameche before
Of 400 industry representatives at the Plaza Hotel
Only they weren't actually bests The jury Of H. chair
Deems Taylor voted unanimously early in the deliberations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Durocher Is Out
OF Comedy Hour

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10 IT,
Leo Durocher, former baseball
manager, Is out. at least tempo
rarily, as master Of ceremonies
for the televised NBC COMEDY
Hour"
A network spokesman said Mr.
Durocher is busy with other
commitments and added that he
had agreed to do three shows
and already has done two.
Those two were part of a series
in which NBC hopes to capture
some of the viewing audience
from the Ed Sullivan Show on
rival CHS. However. ratings Of
the programs drawing power
were disappointing.
The spokesman said next Sun
days program is planned with
no master Of ceremonies, with
MIR. Durocher expected to return
at a later date.
Mr.. Durocher quit as manager
of the New York Giants after
last season and signed a $50, 000-
a-year contract as an NBC
executive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Alfred Hitchcock will shoot all
"Fiamingo Feather" in Africa,
And look for Vera Miles. who
is under contract to Hitch, to
star.
Enrol Flynn, who owes ex-wife
Lii Damita 100000 in back
alimony. informed her lawyer,
while in Hollywood, that he will
pay it Of this year.
Louis B. Mayors producer
daughter, Irene Selznick, is pre-
pairing q musical version of "A
Streetcar Named Desire" and
wants Milton Berle to coproduce
and direct it on Broadway for
her.
Zebra Paget was advised to
get her name in the columns by
dating this and that man. But
Deb replied: when ! meet the
right man I will date him. ]
don't believe in night club pub
lefty" Too bad goth Century
Fox doesn't keep Debbie working.
They have six movies going on
the lot and have hired outside
actresses for most Of them.
+
Jack Palance, back in town
and rehearsing for his next pic
lture, "The Fragile Fox" told me
his wife will have to stay back
East because the baby Is only
one month old. He eats like a
football player and is sure to
end up at Notre Dame" said the
proud papa. Mrs. Palance may
substitute in a Broadway play
while Jack takes a vacation.
Jimmy Stewart will fly a full
size model of Charles Lindbergh's
original Spirit of st. Louis"
back to st. Louis, Mo. when the
new airport is opened.
Gloria Stuart and husband
Arthur Sheekman are back from
Is months in Europe where,
"a m ng writing assignments,
Arthur wrote a movie for j.
Arthur Rank. His play, "The
Card" is scheduled for Broad
way next season. Sheekman's
current job is writing Bundle
Iof Joy" at RKO for Debbie
Reynolds and Eddie Fisher.
"Schoolteacher" Esther Will
liams is looking for an actor to
play the student who falls in
love with her lin THE Gentle
WEBB. She was about decided
on Pat Wayne, Johns son. I'M
til a big brain stated that the
bobby-soxers don't like the
American-boy type any more
They're now looking for an off,
beat Marion Brando or Sal
l'Dino" Mineo.
released by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Olivier Will Miss Grace

Grace Kelly's marriage-to-be
Is . blow for Laurence Olivier
It had been planned for Gract
to star in his play. THE Sleeping
Prince" on Broadway next
summer.
Bob Crosby is having teeth
trouble. His jaw is swollen from
here to there. And Joan
Davis has checked into Mount
Sinai Hospital to make sure she
is fit before she starts her new
television series. She needs 9
good rest.
Jane Powell. expecting the
baby any day, is reading 81
scripts and will start q picture
sometime in March. James new
MGM contract gives her the
right to make outside pictures
Rossano Brazzi's "Unfin.
ished Symphony" with Jane
Wyman, will be made in Europe
but the handsome Italian will
dash to New York for a fast visit
FIRST.
Anita Ekberg, who looks chilly
on this weeks Life cover, caused
q three-car accident in London
She was just crossing the road
Mary Murphy, with hail
dyed back to its original black
visits husband-to-be Dale Rob.
ertson on the set of Dakota In.
cident" every day. They plar
an early spring wedding.
Jeanne Grain gets the red.
carpet treatment at MGM wher
she starts THE Fastest Cur
Alive" with boss Dore Schary
throwing a cocktail party in hel
honor. And RKO is doing
the same for Ginger Rogers.
Maureen O'Hara is due back
from Portugal and her Lisbon
movie at the end Of the month
Bad weather has slowed the Ray
Midland production.
Donna Reed and husband
Tony Owen took OF for BLACK
Manila" in Africa, but left the
children with an English nanny
in London. Cameron Mitchell
is remaining in New York with
reconciled wife Johanna, fol
more TV. Cams picture price
incidentally, is looming.
The reason MGM signed Louis
Armstrong for High Society" is
that he is the biggest drawing
card in Europe-bigger thar
Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra Of
Grace Kelly, who costar with
him Except. Of course. ir
Monaco. Marion Brando'.
father goes with him to Japar
for "The Teahouse of the August
Noon" Brando's Western movie
project didn't jell because HI
hated the problems Of a pro-
Queer with a weak script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the eIe .iiU.,s
May 1? Registration head-
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

(Released BY NANAl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
City Women
Stage Fashion
at Meet

The Rockville Woman's Club
met last Thursday at the Epis-
copal church with Mrs. William
P. Sherman presiding.
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley, program
chairman, presented a burlesque
on fashions dating from 1890
through the roaring '20s. Models
were Mrs. William R. Talbot,
Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd, Mrs. Bar
nard T. WEIGH, Mrs. Francis w.
Van der Veer, Mrs. Gilbert Hart
ley and Mrs. VIII Stackhouse,
Jr., with concentrating by Mrs.
J. Alfred Kay.
Mrs. Marshall Mayes played
appropriate music for each cos
tune modelled. AS the final num-
Der, Mrs. Frank Jenkins sang an
old number while modelling the
bridal costume.
Mrs. Henry Mccoy Sims was
voted into the club. Guests in
cluded the Young in Heart Club.
Hostesses for the social hour pre-.
ceding the meeting were Mrs.
William Elliott, Mrs. Boni Mar
tinez, Mrs. II. p. Leland, Mrs. E.
L. Davis and Mrs. Louis M.
DENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Butler Speaks
To Democrats
At Meeting

Paul M. Butler, chairman Of
the Democratic Party's national
committee, will be honored guest
and speaker at a Embarrassing
luncheon sponsored by the Demo
cratic Women's Club of Mont
gomery County Monday at 1890
pm. in the Hot Shoppe, 8643
Colesville Road, Silver Spring.
Another speaking attraction
will be Mrs. Katie Louchheim.
director of women's activities for
the national committees. She
will be introduced by DR.. Mildred
Otenasek, chairman of the Demo
cratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, immediate
past chairman of the Maryland
Democratic Women's Clubs and
leader in Montgomery County
Democratic womens affairs, will
present Mr.. Butler.
A limited number of tickets at
S. each are available from the
ticket committee co-chairmen,
Mrs. Dorothy Mackey and Miss
Mary Dexter Kehoe.
General co-chairmen of the
luncheon are Mrs. Virginia M.
Black and Mrs. Lee. Other COM
mittee heads include: Mrs. James
]. Lynch and Mrs. Genevieve H.
Wells, arrangements; Mrs.
Aethel Allen, program; and Mrs.
Marie Stoos, publicity.
Half of the proceeds realized
from the event will be turned
over to the national Democratic
Party treasury and the remain
ing half will go to the county
Women's club Golfers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

easy to clean, but they're also
pretty. They come in colors.
The whole staff up there spe.
cializes in designing kitchens
not just selling you the equip
ment and hooking it up. They go
into a home and, consulting with
the lady Of the house on colors
and preferred type of appliances,
work out a complete plan for
Kitchens that are both convenient
and very, very pretty.
Besides all this and the special
prices on Hotpoints, there's some
kind of contest going on by
which you may win a new stove.
Anybody at the store can tell you
all about it.
The new tire firm / heard about
last week is having its grand
opening. complete with the usual
door prizes, on Monday. It's
called Montgomery Tire Service,
located at 334 Commerce Lane in
Rockville across the street from
a big free parking lot, and is own.
ed by c. NJ. pat" Richards.
The door prizes include two
new nylon tires and free retread
jobs on two tires The retreading
department is foremanned by
Herb Duvall, and can give quick.
er-than-most service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

10 come up so ne could snow me
where the ashtray should be. So
/ did and he did, but | still went
home convinced that my fathers
car doesn't have an ashtray
where all the other cars like it
have an ashtray.
After dinner Daddy and | went
outside and unlocked the car, and
l pushed the dashboard where
Mr.. Williams showed me to push
the dashboard of his four-door
Chevy hardtop and-there it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Miss Culbgyb0n WeM
Mr. Lott IN Dayueyt0uvu

Peggy Ann Culbertson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Cul.
bertson of Jamestown, became
the bride of James Van Cleve
Lott, son of William M. Lott and
the late Mrs. Lott of Gettysburg,
Pa, April 6 at 8 p. m. at the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore a princess gown
of silk taffeta trimmed with chan
lilly lace with a tiara of pearl and
flimsy silk net veil She carried
cascade of white roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Bet
sy c, Jones, sister of the bride
and the bridesmaids, Anne w.
Williams, Ann c. Brott and Sally
G.. Johnson, wore coral ballerina
gowns of crystalline. Mrs. Jones
carried a cascade of Suffers Gold
roses and the bridesmaids, cas-
cades of Brandywine roses.
The mother of the bride wore
a grey-blue lace costume over
pink with a pink cumberland and
hat and ivory gloves.
The bridegrooms brother, w.
McIlhenney Lott, served as best
man. Charles G. Daugherty, Ed
ward c. Covahey, William c. Jes-
ter, Jr., Edward j. Schmidt, and
William E. L. Croner were ush-
ers.
Paul T. Culbertson, Jr., brother
of the bride, was soloist with Mrs.
]. Sterling Bowman at the organ.
White flowers and candles were
used as decorations for the
church.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at Normandy
Farm. The young couple will
take up temporary residence at
Monterey, Calf, where Mr.. Lott
will be serving with the u. S.
Army.
The former Miss Culbertson is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland College of Home Eco
Monies where she was a member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

sive), Oslo, Marlborough and Glasgow
Paris which spent altogether the most
frustrating Six times she went the Louvre times she
couldn't find the entrancen fact she did inside
most embarrassing
kno~what for subway entrance
Norways ods and mountains, Hollands
of history Rome hghghs Impressions although
underlying all her distress the sights of
To realize the extent of Shes independence and daring
know that she has foreign
of this travelling done with the aid of pocket
of helpful phrases such where repair typewriter? That
travel is broadening the
ing the word for ice cream" in II languagesi
Arriving by of the good old SIS Columbia the fall
had left besides
knacs and pictures displayed parsonage
Road
From her own experience Mrs. Wilson ardent
advocate of young girls seeing the world
to marriage and raising families.
Now leading the quiet life of minister's wife, which includes
the presidency of the National guild
and teaching swimming week she still memo
of her abroad
They will last her she hopes until she and Wilson
able to take that the Holy Land for which they
Threemonthold Scot Philip delay
goes on dreaming while tapping her itchy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror.
ity. Her father is a retired diplo.
matte officer who has served as
charge d'affaires at Madrid,
Spain, and minister counselor at
Mexico City.
Mr.. Lott is graduate of the
University of Maryland College
Of Agriculture where he was a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Homemakers to Cook,
Judge Outdoor Meals

Successful outdoor means-fun
for family and friends, backyard
or open country-meals that pro.
vide essential food requirements,
Will be carried out by foods and
nutrition leaders of Homemakers
Clubs at $50 am Tue sday and
Wednesday in the Agricultural
Center at Gaithersburg.
The preparation of tenderized
round steak, barbecued chicken,
and various kinds of foods in foil
will be guided by home demon
stration agents Mrs. Catherine M.
Rhoads and Mrs. Irma L. Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Ann Kendall
WEEDS in May

Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Kendall
of Rockville announce The en-.
gagement of their daughter, Ann
Elizabeth, to Carleton FL Burso
rows, Jr., son of Mr.. and fMrs.
Carleton F, Burrows, ST., also or
Rockville. ~s-
Miss Kendall mad Mr. Burrows
are both graduates of Richard
Montgomery High School. Miss
Kendall is employed at the Riggs
National Bank of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Burrows is employed at the
Army Map Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

longer has to flick his cigar ashes
out the window while driving.
Mr.. Woodfield of the Damas-
Gus Electric Co. is currently hav.
ing a spring special on Hotpoint
electric ranges. These stoves are
not only fast and efficient and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

Wasi You never
saw a better
look Of surprise
on any father
daughter act
$50 | am here
with publicly
apologizing to
a n d thanking
Mr.. Williams
on behalf Of
myself and my
father who no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
-Adele's Shopping Cart
Chevy Ashtray Found
With Help Of Rockmont

Last Thursday afternoon my phone rang and when l
answered panied voice said This is Frank Williams at
Rockmont Chevrolet You hurt my feelings by saying your
fathers Chevy has ashtray in the front"
said was sorry to hurt his feelings but we've never
been able to find ashtray in the car and he invited