davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

were here attending the Western
Central Regional convention of
the National Beauty Culturists
League.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Howell, 4421 Fifth Av. s.
have welcomed a new baby daugh-
ter into the family. The baby,
born February u. at Mt. Sinai
hospital, has been named Gail
Yvonne. The family already in
cludes two boys. They are Richard
Jr. 3, and Keith. two years old.
Mrs. Matte Smith is the maternal
grandmother and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Howell Sr., are the paternal
grandparents, all OF Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller of ST. Louis, Mo. while
attending the Beauucians Central
Regional meeting, were the hause
guests of Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Mrs, Miller is the niece Of Mrs.
Shepard and the Glenn family.
Mr., Miller is in the beauty supply
business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb, is--Julia Harris, 5sT lyle
hart Av.; Bertha James. 500 w.
Central Az; Cheryl Lynn, sT2
Carroll Av.; Mrs, j. Martin. 4is
ST, Anthony Av,; Ralph Ward Sr..
go w, Central Av,: William
Clark, SIS w. Central Az; Arthur
shelton. $50 w. Central Az:
Louise Maxine Latimer, $40 w.
Central Av.
Feb, ie-Mrs. Clara Gray, sos
Carroll Av.. Donald Powers. e6S
Igiehart Av: Milton Combs, 4o2
w Central Av.: Dolores Sears, 4o6
Rondo Az; Estell NJ. Dorsey. 1855
Carroll Av.: Mrs. Claudia sehuck.
s62h ". Dale st.
Feb, 20 Mrs. J. Wiley. 500 w.
Central Av.; o. c. Dnxzlc, Sos
Rondo Av.; Virginia Beasley. i9s
ST. Anthony Av.; Betty Lou Titus
6i2 81. Anthony Av; Harriet Sue
Carter. AL St Anthony Az:
Charles Combs. TIL Igiehart Av.,
Mrs. Florence Daniels. 4S0 Rondo
Av,
Feb. 2i--Mrs. Mabel Brown, T0T
Iglehart Av.; Mrs, A. ]. Todd, $50
Rondo Az; Mr. A. Mcfarland. iaS
whitall.
Feb. % Mrs, Alma Goodrich,
99S Rondo Av.: James Walker, 7ss
st. Anthony Az: Mrs, william
Brayboy. 57S Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Eula Watson. 77s ST. Anthony
Az; Mrs. Evelyn Reed. 1862 Car
roll Az: Mrs. Manuel Mason. 6O4
Rondo Av.: Johnny Ebert HART
son, 66S Igichart Az. George
Price, a54 Rondo Az: James Lit
tie, 666 Rondo Az: Hayward
Parker, $50 st Anthony Az: Mrs.
J, r. Rosenbloom, 24sn Rondo
Av.; Mrs Archie Anderson, $50
Rondo Av.; Mrs Henry johnson.
ASP Iglehart Az.
Feb, % Walter Coins Jr.. i0i7
Rose Az. Fletcher Peoples, 57S
Iglehart Az; Eugene Price, TOO
Rondo Av; Dorothy Mockabee,
927 St Anthony Av,; James Cole
man. 943 Marshall Az.
Feb. "a John Lawrence Jr.,
DAT 1glehart Az; Dorothy l..
shavers. 900 st. Adams; Eric
Wood, 94s Iglehart Av.; Henry
Johnson, 775 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Hayward Parker. $50 st.
Anthony Av; Mrs. Charles Taylor,
597 Rondo Av.: Michael Allen Hin,
1913 Carroll Av.. Rose Ann Louise
livery, 1852 Carroll Av,: william
f, Walker. 16s e. Fairfield Az:
Gregory Leland Land, 5s7 w Cen
trail Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Bridge Club Invites
Guests To Meetinq

when Mrs II. s, Brown, 70f
Iglehart Av.. was hostess to the
L.aisseE-nous-faire Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon. February IL.
she invited an extra table OF
guests.
Following nice luncheon aerv-
ed by the hostess. members and
guests competed for several beau
tiful prizes.
Guest prizes were captured by
Mrs, Walter Aston, first; Mrs.
Harold Combs second. Mrs. v. w.
Terry, third and Mrs. w. q. Wal
ker was awarded the consolation
prize.
Winning prizes in the club were
Mrs Richard stokes, first; Mrs
NJ C. Evans. second, Mrs. NJ. X.
Mcknight. third and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael. consolation.
The next meeting win be at the
home Of Mrs. Burie Carmichael
ST., 374t Fifth Az. s.. Minneapolis
! on Saturday. March 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

NabCiildA grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hubbard. Mime
apolis. Great grandparents include
Mrs. Minnie Phillips, Superior,
Wis, and Mrs. Matte Patterson
of Minneapolis.
To Vacation In South: Joseph
Kidd of Virgins Apartments. "a
20 Fourth Av. s., viii leave Fri
day, today, for Truman, Ark, to
visit his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Henry. He viii be Joined there by
another sister. Mrs. Belle Hendrix
of GAINESVILLE, Ca. On the return
trip Mr.. Kidd will stop in Mem
phis, Tenn, to visit niece, Mrs.
Pearl Campbell. He expects to be
away a week.
Returns Home: Mrs. George
Price. 2s09 Garfield Av. S. re-
Gently returned home from oma-
ha, Neb., where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Ross and
grandson, Sgt. Cleo Battles. Sgt.
Battles, stationed with the u. s.
army in Japan, is home on fur
Tough.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 522 Emerson
Av. ~, will observe their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sunday
February 1e, from 3 to 7 p. m.
with an open house at their home.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Matte Patter-
son of 704 Fremont Av. ~, who
observed her s1st birthday on Fri
day, February 10.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Albert
Miller of Denver, Colo, who is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr
1141 Lyndale Av. N. was the re-
cent dinner guest of Mrs. COMFY
Landers, I'll 18th Av. N. Mrs.
Miller will spend month in the
city before joining her husband
Corporal Albert Miller in Muncie
Germany.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Aline JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Lillian Lockett and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren, all
of Kansas City, Mo, were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barnes. $40 James Av. N on
Sunday, February IL. The visitors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

accent. Her jewelry was green
rhinestone; Virginia Brown, So
cial chairman, chose a short for
nal of mauve brocade fashioned
on the Empire lines. The bodice of
burgundy velvet featured a heart
shaped cuff on the front enhanced
with rhinestones and matching
velvet bow. Lucite and suede san
dals with rhinestone buckles pre-
scented pleasing accent.
Mrs. Charlotte Curry's flatter-
ing choice was blue grey shan
tung fashioned on Empire lines;
the TERED skirt featured accordion
pleats; Mrs. Bernice Hardy was
lovely in ballerina length gown OF
aqua nylon net over Saline accent
ed with rhinestone and silver;
Mrs, Bertha King was charming
in an aqua nylon net with rhine
stone pewelry; Miss Earline Neil
was petite in white strapless
gown, ballerina length, enhanced
with circular rows OF net ruffies
on the skirt. with which she wore
white accessories.
The Mines. Laura Mae Robins in
gown of rose taffeta with pleat-
ed lace bodice. matching sandals
and rhinestone jewelry: Maxine
Smith in an aqua nylon net
strapless gown, ballerina length
enhanced with tiny rosettes out
lined in silver as the bodice trim
and with which she wore rhine
stone Jewelry: Edith Watson
chose red satin overdress with
white net, silver and rhinestone
trim, while Eula Williams, public
ity chairman's flattering choice
was a strapless gown of dusty rose
nylon net over satin with a silver
studded bodice adorned with an
orchid. She chose silver sandals
and sterling silver jewelry.
Guests equally as beautifully at
tired were the Mines. John Nellie
Jr., who was stunning in a black ,
metallic cocktail dress with rhine |
stone jewelry accent; while Mrs.
George Brooks Jr., made n charm
ing picture in navy blue net with
sequin trim, floor length and
rhinestone jewelry. Mrs. Floyd |
Barr's charms were accented with |
a white nylon net formal sprinkled
with rhinestones with wrist
corsage Of red roses fiving drama
tic accent. Mrs. Donald Lewis was
lovely in ice blue satin, her own
creation with rhinestone jewelry.
Presenting an arresting picture
was Mrs. Martin Brookins in an
ice blue lace cocktail dress with
sling pumps and ear
AHASsf NhiSs Nii1iiIa aNliilpAS NiAbnN
a navy faille after-five frock with
rhinestone jewelry; Miss Ruth
was petite in a floor
length formal Of pink nylon lace
with pink accessories and rhine
stone jewelry giving a pleasing
note.
Mrs. Bradford Benner was cap
tivating in a black velvet cocntail
dress with rhinestone accessories:
while Mrs James r. Hughes fiat
tering choice was pink net, bal
Ierina length formal fashioned
with layers Of net over matching
taffeta. Ice blue rhinestone Jewell
cry gave dramatec accent. Mrs
McQuerry's choice was
black tsffeta waltz length gown.
full skirt trimmed with green taft
'eta, with matching green access
sories: Mrs Clyde johnson ST.,
vas lovely in pink satin and
ace formal with which she wore
white and pink accessories, Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. wenzel
Miller, 522 Emerson Av. N, 20
years.
Feb. 19--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wagner, 915 Fremont Av N, 26
years.
ST. PAUL
Feb. 19--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
E. White, 9e4 Carroll Av., IL
years.
Feb. 22--Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson, $50 st. Anthony Av,,
nine years; Mr. and Mrs. William
White, 773 Rondo Av., "a years.
Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Hodge, $3.50 w. Central Av., two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. william Co
dette, 62s st. Anthony Av.. 80
years.
Feb. 24-Mr. and Mrs Haywood
Kemp. 606 st. Anthony Av,, 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lew
is, ga Iglehart Av., 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

city Thursday, February 8 for
Baton Rouge La. 10 visit her
mother, Mrs, Emma Williams and
niece, Mrs, Mary Emma Davis.
Mrs. Addison plans to spend
months vacation in the south
land.
~. Louis Visitor; Mrs Harry c.
Turner OF St Louis, Mo, was the
weekend houseguest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patton OF 954 st. An.
thony Az, Mrs. Turner Is the aunt
OF Mrs, Patton, She accompanied
her daughter Mrs, Rosebud
Gaines, who attended the Beauti.
clans Regional Convention, held
in Minneapolis. They left for their
home on Tuesday, February Ia.
MIR. and Mrs. Club Held Elec-
ton: When the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
held their meeting Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. at I'll st, Anthony Av.
with Mr.. and Mrs T.. Deloncy as
hasts, election OF officers topped
the agenda, Elected were Mrs,
Ruth Addison, president; Mrs.
Barbara Robinson. vice-prcSident;
Mrs. Girlie Peters. recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Marie Ross. treas
urere and Mrs. &. " Freeman,
sunshine chairman The next
meeting will be at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. l. Freeman, 9t2 w.
Central Az, on Saturday, March
8.
Esquirettcs Social Club Held
Meeting, The Esquirettes Social
club met at the home OF Mrs.
Betty Robinson, 5iS Fuller Az. on
Friday, February 10. Plans were
completed for their annual money
raising project TO be announced
later To new members, Miss Row
cna Warren and Mrs. Edna shan
non. 272i Portland Av., win be
hostess at the next meeting ON
Berbuary "a.
Surrendcrs Charters Twin Star
Auxiliary No, s7b2, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars has surrendered It's
charter and Is now a member OF
the Elschens-Ackermann Ausdl-
larry No. IT'S. vFw. The auxiliary
meets the second Tuesday OF each
month and on the third Monday Of
each month. Members meet AT the
home of Mrs. Effie King, S74
Rondo Av,, to sew cancer pads.
Anyone having spare time on this
date win be welcome to join In
this worthy project
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

: pArRoNIzE ApvERTrsERs :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

VI the ny an IlOltl, 81, dul, 1T
The Valentine theme predomin-
ated the decor. Two large red
hearts encircled with white ruffles
suspended from the ceiling light
with large Dan Cupid swinging
from the ceiling with trailing
streamers of blue and white rib
bon floating toward the hearts.
Tables spread with white cloths
and conferred with candlesticks
alternating with blue and white
candles were set up around the
room with the name of each soror
on her particular table.
Each guest on arrival was
greeted by the beautifully attired
hostesses and escorted to the table
of her hostess. Cigarettes and
book matches were presented as
favors. Each sorror was idenu-
fled by wearing wrist corsages of
red tea roses and white carnations
tied with blue and white ribbon,
colors of the club.
Climaxing the merrymalIing
with strains Of the ever popular
anniversary waltz when club
members were introduced by John
Lawrence, master of ceremonies,
officers and members in the order
of their affiliation. AS each name
was announced the soror and her
escort marched to the mid floor of
the ballroom and danced to the
strains of the Anniversary
Waltz.
Setting the pace for beauty and
glamour was the hostess group.
Mrs. Arlee Hallowell. president.
was lovely in a strapless gown of
white nylon lace embroidered with
rhinestones and rhinestone ac-
cessories; Mrs. Rosamond Ban
ham, vice president, presented a
charming picture in ballerina
length formal of blue net over
taffeta, enhanced with bodice of
Chinese silk embroidered with
butterflies with which she wore
white satin slippers and rhine
stone jewelry.
Mrs. Venora Bradford, secre-
tary, striking choice was a baller-
ina length frock of white nylon
net over taffeta, featuring a bod
ice Of silver sequins and the neck
line outlined with pink and blue
satin. Rhinestone and silver ac-
completed her ensemble,
while Miss Estella Luckie, treas
urer, was captivating In a navy
taffeta, enhanced with the draped
bodice and sweetheart neckline.
Silver sandals and rhinestone |
Jewelry gave accent.
Mrs. Errna Mazingo, dean Of /
pledges, was stunning in a black
taffeta formal with back panel !
with inset Of pink giving drama !
tic accent and she wore rhine /
stone tiara and black sandals. /
Mrs. Annette II. Robinson, retir-
ing president made an eyecatch- /
ing portrait in a strapIess waltz
length gown Of spring green en-
broidered nylon net featuring the
iraped bodice. Black straw san
ials embroidered with rhinestones
and rhinestone jewelry made a
pleasing accent.
Presenting arresting visual
portraits were the Mines. Harriet
Allen, whose flattering choice was
4 blue brocade off the shoulder
gown. the fun bouffant skirt fea-
turing velvet trim accented with
limestone jewelry: while Junauld
was charming in sheath
yown of black irridescent taffeta
NTH green stripes with a side
'ustle Of beige giving dramatic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

There are 2,750,000 trucks and
4,25o. 900 passenger cars on farms.
Over half of all farmers own
trucks and three out of four farms
own passenger cars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Social and Personal
n CT pAtu
charmousettes Held Meeting
4 ST. PAUL

charmousettes Held Meeting; Mrs Charles Nichols 1926
Carroll Av hostess TO the Chamousee club February
The of four prospective members submitted and
voted Miss Ruth Manning sol Carroll Av will be hostess
at the next meeting February 81.
Mentioning: Mrs Brazze Addison Carroll Av the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS 5

new ADDITION Grandpa and grandparents are
Herman Hubbard 704 Fremont Az N The baby horn Esb
airy 8 IN Swedish hospital has been Terry Lee The Hub
oards nave one other David Is months old Maternal
are Mr. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
OUT-OE-TOWN

Feb. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
e. Freeman Jr., FIT. Benning, Ga,
one year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
DANCING PARTY AT RYAN
HOTEL WAS ENJOYED BY 400 GUESTS

On Thursday evening February g. 400 merrymakers
danced the evening mery away the tantazng strains of
five piece orchestra guests of the Pragmaea Sorority
their formal dancing party The gamorous affair in
OF their 18th Anniversary held in the beautiful Gold Room
of the Ryan Hotel, ST. Paul from p m. 70 l a m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

People who mind their own
business usually succeed they
have 40 little competition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Waiting for the light to change,
you can't hear the engine. But touch
your toe to the accelerator and in
split second there's torrent of
power, sparked by the most advanced
engine of them all--the blazing 227-
h.p. Strato- Streak VS..
Team this terrific power plant
with Pontiac's all-new Strato- Flight
HYDRA Matte and you've got the
smoothest take-off that ever bright
ened highway.
And remember - this easy han
ding dream is actually among the
biggest. huskiest cars built!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Federal Aid To Schools

1--WE don't like to the position of beating dead
horse but do hope to drive home earnestly
how the dangers inherent in federal aid to eucao-or any
thing else, for that matter.
eve keep coming back to the White House Conference
Education since it is constantly being used by the pro-
federaaiders sprngboard for all sorts of propaganda
designed to influence the Congress when January
brand Of propaganda using the very words of the
ference to make point.
"n the first place, there has been little emphasis made
what to be vital point and which repdiates
the report that the Of the conference favor
Of federal aid It contained the final and official
report and confessed that
The general consensus this: No state represented
has demonstrated financial ncapacity to build schools it will
need during the next five years But with the exception Of
few states of the states presently has plans which
indicate political determination powerful enough to
come all of the Obstacles
"How any conference to this conclusion and
at the time try to indicate that there need for
federal aid to education mystery that only the euca
tonas could solve The above says clearly that there
states which could not supply all of the money required
at any time the people wanted to provide the money and
that if there reluctance the part of any people
people reluctant not because the poor
some other nonsense.
"Wat the White House Conference actually saying
that the people getting mighty sick of dumping
and millions into school systems that proving
to be and unsatisfactory The sates the
ference delegates knew, well take Of their
school problems if and when the people want to and
willing to the money. Obviously there need to
come crying to the federal government for handout
money first taken from the states.
What then is the sole remaining for all of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

We returned to Washington
Monday after the Christmas holi-
days, mindful Of the many pro-
blems which are to receive con-
sideration as Congress recon-
venes. There was a great amount
Of handshaking and backslapping
in the corridors and cloakrooms
of the Capitol, as the members
assembled and greeted each
other. Two members were miss.
ing, death having cut short their
term of office.
Among my impressions, l
noticed a very definite feeling of
tension which seemed to act as
q preface to very busy and very
controversial session.
Toward the end of the month,
Mrs. Henderson and | will be
faced with the problem of getting
the family moved back to Wash
ington and getting Jimmie trans
ferred from Ohio to the Wash
ington d. c. schools.
Observation-Disclosures City
All of southeastern Ohio was
cheered by the news that Cam
bridge had received the distinc-
ton of being designated an All
America City, choice made by
Look Magazine IN cooperation
with the National Municipal
League. For several years l have
witnessed the efforts of local
associations and groups of busi-
nessmen as they worked singly
and comparatively toward restor-
ing depression-hit city which
had been dealt Knockout blow
by the removal of steel mills and
by the closing of its coal mining
industry.
The comeback Of Cambridge
should serve as an inspiration to
all communities that many of the
solutions to industrial and
economic problems lie within the
hands and minds of the people
within the city.
Cambridge will celebrate in
fitting manner on Saturday, Jan.
Z, when the award will be pre-
Scntcd.
Technical Education
We like to boast Of America S
great scientific achievements and
point to the thousands of great
scientists and engineers who have
been responsible for our achieve
ment.
II may come as somewhat Of a
shock to learn from Admiral
Lewis l.. Strauss, Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
| that Soviet Russia is now educat-
ing twice as many engineers and
scientists as America. Adm
Strauss has asked whether we
can continue to improve the
standard Of living which we have
established and under which
| America, with only GO Of the
| worlds population, produces
more than 500 of the worlds
| goods.
1t seems to me that America
might be left behind unless some.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
We Salute The A|I-Americon Citv

"Boostrap Operation came to fitting climax Saturday
when the city of Cambridge saluted by state and
natlon during their celebration typical AlAmerican
City
Selected as such by the National Municipal League and
Look Magazine our neighboring community of Cambridge
deserved bit of the praise which heaped upon it
last Saturday by dignitares of every level
beautiful certificate of award presented to the
city by David Botter assistant managing editor of the Look
Much has been said and written the past few weeks
relative to the highest honor which this city could possibly
achieve but the real story started almost 20 ago when
Cambridge faced with the shutting down of the deep
mlnes SICK industrial period and picture that bleak
from every angle
city who were actually honored last Saturday in the ALL
American celebration for it their fortude and
sghedness that brought Bootsrap Operation to
Down during the years. their work has been carried
by many able and not the least of these John D.
Hawkins district manager of the Ohio Power company,
who has also been such influence in the industrial
member of the industrial committee in GUERNSEY county
that really has accomplished wonders
% We i feel that it is only fttng that while Guernsey
pishment that also pay tribute to Ohio Powers John
Hawkins from this county for to him they much
does Noble county in its initial start toward progressive
industrial recognition
Among the noabes hand for the All-American
award presentation Saturday Noble county's own
and State Senator David MacFerguson
. lhe principal speaker was state senator George H
Bender Of Cleveland who lauded the community for its
industrial rise during the past few years
This one OF the greatest events in the history of Ohio
In tribute to the city of Cambridge Bender said we
are honorng every man and in the community The
story of your community is marvellous picture of self
reliance personal effort and dedicated energy 1t is
example OF our private enterprise system at its best
large number from Noble county watched the 90
minute parade which the outstanding feature of the
afternoon.
The chairman of the planning committee expressed
his regret last week that the Caldwell high school march
ing band could not participate the parade for they
particularly anxious that Caldwell would be represented
by this popular band.
But Director Marvin P Wood declined the invitation
and said the band would be unable to attend due to the
expense angle.
Cambridge officials especially dismayed that this
popular band did not attend and they wanted its many
ardent fans to know that invitation had been extended
Through the medium of its publications. Noble county
today salues Cambridge the AAmercan city its neghbol
and truly progressive representative of the 18th congress
ional district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

You can buy It on its name alone
this big, high powered SO Pontiac
and be safe in the knowledge that
YOU couldn't have made better
investment i'll years of dependable,
rarefree motoring,
The good things you've been hear
ing about Pontiac for years assure
YOU that,
But go" is the uord for '56l Per
fcrn1ance SO new and dramatic it
must be experienced TO be believed
A short spell behind the wheel will
nail that statement down rs q fact.
Come along for drive and see