davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Dairyrnen Met Iu
Philly Last Week
fContirued frcus frst ,sge)

fContirued frcu first ssege)
ent-day dairy problems a1e a re-
suit of stepped-up wartime lroduc-
tlon and of an agricultural revolu-
ton in framing methods. They
asked farmers to concentrate on
producing enough but not too
much milk" and on keeping a high
quality product with as low as pos
siDle a price to consumers.
At business sessions, Lloyd s.
Wescott of Clinton. N J., chairman
OF the New Jersey Governors Milk
Committee, was elected president
OF the Conference to succeed A. r.
Marvel of Easton, Marylsnd
Stanley Beal of Boston, manager
OF United Farmers of New England,
was named vice president; G. Max
Beal Of the University of MarylSnd.
secretary; o. II. Hoffman, Jr..
manager of Interstate MIX Pro-
ducers Cooperative, treasurer: C.
w. Pierce of Pennsylvania State
University, assistant secretary; and
Florence Schultz of Inter- State,
assistant treasurer.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
of the University of Maryland,
spoke on THE Role OF Leadership
in Democratic Society" at a ban
quet ON Thursday night. The Inter-
State Milk Producers Cooperative
was host to the Conference.
]. O. Eastlack Of Ridgewood.
y. J., formerly of the Borden Milk
Co., New York, said that 55 perceyft
Of the nationwide increase In milk
production from 1854 to 1855 had
occurred in the Northeastern states,
aDd 48 percent of that increase in
Jast two states, New York and
Pennsylvania. He suggested that
additional outlets for cottage
cheese, buttermilk, and Favored
! milk drinks be found, and that milk
distribution costs be cut by having
twice week home deliveries.
Proposed farm legislation on the
soil bank program, research, ex-
panded school lunch programs. and
conservation was explained by
Harold G. HalcTow of the Univer-
sity of Connecticut. He emphasized
the need Of a positive program" to
shift more land from wheat and
cotton.
At Friday sessions. Harry Var
ney, dean of the School of Aglicul-
ture, West Virginia University,
told the dairy leaders:
Il believe that the average dairy
farmer in the Northeast is going
to have to aim at a goal of 200,
pounds of milk per man per year.
A number of better farmers are al
ready exceeding that goal, but the
average is considerably less. 1t
means high-producing cows. good
feeding, labor saving equipment,
and careful planning"
He said that what he called the
agricultural revolution" had
brought about many changes in
the Northeast, and would undoubt-
edIy result in asfurther reduction
in the number of farms and an In
crease in the average size per farm,
whether figured in acres or animal
units. and in the retirement of some
rougher land not adapted to the ase
Of machinery.
Sidney Tshee of the University OF
Maryland led a panel discussion IN
problems and advantages arising
from the use of bulk milk tanks.
What Makes a Glass I Price ~. was
explained by E. w. Gaumnitz, exc
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

cutive secret=== National Cheese
institute. Inc.
In a discussion of public rela-
TONS problems, KenGard G. Keen.
Jr.s of Arndt, Preston, Chaplin,
Lamb and Keen, Inc, suggested
that the milk industry stop empha-
sizing the health and nutritional
Qualities of milk and make it more
romantic and exciting"
To-day we accept the word milk
the way we do the words air and
water" Mr.. Keen said. But I think
that it must be given a romantic
rev personality for one very good
reasoT. IL we continue to everyday
the aealth angle. what will happen
Wien science finds a complete milk
substitute? Are we prepared TO go
out of business.
Lee Hamrick, manager of the
Public Relations of the Dairymen's s
League Cooperative. discussed pub
lie relations problems with produc-
ers.
Mr. Marvel presided at Thurs
days sessions and B. B. Derrick,
consultant, Maryland and Virginia
Mir Producers Association. on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Cookery Class AT
Del. State Contest
CONTINUED from first page)


Over ninety per cent of the
family's meat is bought by home.
makers. Further, they have tie
job of planning billions of meals
each year and are charged with the
high responsibility of keeping the
family we'll fed. The proper selec-
hen= correct preparation and at
tractive serving of meat dishes
adds much to the meal whether it
be breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The board is in position through
its extensive program of research
TO give the most moGer1 way for
the proper cooking of each meat
cut. Says Mrs. McSwain. Meat is
an accommodating food-there is
a cut for every occasion and every
purse" OF interest is the fact that
every meat can be made tender if
properly cooked. Those in after
dance will be given an interesting
lesson in ''it's fun to cook"
Not only will attention be called
to the wide variety of meat cuts
available on the market, but help
will be given on how to spend the
eood dollar most wisely.
The Home Demonstration clubs
are very fortunate in being able
to have the Services of Mrs. Nc
Swain for this program.
Other highIights of the program
include greetings from DR.. Hol-
land, Mr.. George M. Worrilow
can of School of Agriculture &
Director of Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Delaware
will be speaking on "A Look To
The Future, and Mrs Harriet w
Douglas. Home Lighting Adviser OF
the Delaware Power and LIGHT
Company, Wilmington, will be Civ
ing information on good quality
and quantity of LIGHTING. The pro-
gram will close with a social period.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Airnadn rs Elected
Commander Of VFW
Post In Milford
CONTINUED from first pagel

The newly elected officers, to-
gether with other officers yet to be
appointed by the commander-elect.
will be installed in late April. Aux
iliary officers, headed by President
elect Virginia Quering, will be in
stalled on the same occasion.
In addition to electing eight post
officers, the membership present
Tuesday evening elected the fol-
lowing to serve as directors, mem
bership-at-large class, of the Mil
ford Veterans of Foreign Wars
Assn, Inc, owners-operators of the
v. f.. w. Post Home: Paul J. Du-
phiiy, reelected for three-year
term Willis B. Hall, three-year
term; Frank l.. Hall, reelected
for two-year term, and Charles G..
Jones. Sr., for one-year term.
Holdover officers of the post are:
Walter Quering who, with the April
installation, will assume the office
of immediate past post command
er, and Trustees David s. Hugg
and Clement j. Nevins.
In other business consumated
Tuesday evening, the post voted to
again sponsor the Milford Area
Marble Tourney, and to again spon-
sor an entry in the Milford Soft
ball League, and Charles c. Jones,
Sr., was appointed 1855 Buddy Pop
py chairman. Paul Duphily was ap-'
pointed chairman of arrangements
for the marble tourney with Joseph
Pooler, as co-chairman.
Clement J. Nevins, chairman for
Blue Hen Posts Tenth Anniversary
Banquet, reported that over fifty
reservations have been received for
the affair, which Is to be held in
the Calvary Church Dining Hall
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Sen. Frear Delivers
Easter Message
(Contfnued from mage one0

War H.
Said the Delaware Senator, New
places of worship to accommodate
our expanding population, and to
replace those structures which have
become outgrown or ontmoded are
increasingly evident. These cf1urch-
es exist for one main purpose-tO
help all of us to come closer to
our Creator"
Then Mr.. F'rear added these
thoughts for the consideration of
his fellow citizens of Delaware dur
ing the closing days of Lent:
''In these days when the world
is astir with crisis and challenge,
no greater comfort or real guid-
ance can be found than that in
strong spiritual ties. Let US then
join together in a common effort to
demonstrate beyond any doubt the
religious strength and fOrtitude
which is ours because of our ad-
herence to the principles of Divine
Guidance"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

the evening of Wednesday, April
11th. Chairman Nevins advised that,
due to the limited capacity of the
church dining hall, there would be
no banquet tickets sold after April
5th and that all planning to attend
the banquet should make reserva-
tions Immediately with CO-Chair
man Eurie M. Savage.
Post Comdr. Walter Quering
thanked the membership for the
support given him the past year
and particularly praised Sr, Vice
Comdr Harold Welch, who has
been presiding over post meetings
during the period that Comdr.
Quering has been attending drill
meetings of a Marine Corps Re-
serve unit. Welch, a Master Serg-
cant with the National Guard,
leaves in mid-April for Texas,
where he will attend a military
school for the following eight
months.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
GRUNT AND GROAN RESEARCH

EAST LANSING, Mich. II (P) -
The grunts, groans and aching
muscles of a group of Michigan
State University professors. some
day may help prevent a lot of
heart attacks.
The NJ. S. U. faculty members
and other volunteers, all at least
40 years old, are undergoing a
special course in exercise to see
if it can reduce OF. control the
amount of cholesterol in their
blood streams.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
PROFITABLE PROPERTY

CONWAY, Ark. II Up Il Sher-
bert C. Benton paid $4,000 foE a lot
to build new Insurance agency
office building here last February
Now he's got his money back plus
some extra, and all he's lost is a
pinch strip on one edge of his
lot.
After three surveys, Bentonl de-
cided that neighboring service
station encroached two inches over
his property line.
He filed suit and received a set
tJement of $2,165.65.
--<8-------------------
The port of Hamburg is SO miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John K. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming, Thursday, March %. and end
ing Wednesday, March %, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

The populStion of the United
States is increasing rapidly enough
30 produce anothev city the size
OF Madison, Wis, evsry 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Lions Club Minstrel
Show April 11-12
(Continuad from first maze,

(Continued from first pagee
pantomines by Strick Tevelow and
Bill Williams.
The interlocutor will be none
other than that "Old Master of
Mirth". Spence Willis, who will be
most ably assisted by Walt Muncy.
who will portray that gallant old
gentleman of the deep south, "Eb-
ony'', and others OF equal fame.
The accompanist for the entire
production will be Mabel Murphy.
who cannot be excelled in this spot.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
and the souvenir program, after
the deductien OF necessary expenses
will be used to help defray the cost
of a new modern ambulance for the
hospital. The Lions figure that with
the anticipated allowance in a trade
in on the present ambulance plus
receipts from the show the new
vehicle can be paid for at once.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

U. S. heart disease deaths de-
clined from 1863 per 10000 in the
1931-35 period to 163 in the 1851
81 period, Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. statistics indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA, blk. from Russell
ana Braddock at intersection Han
cock and Alexander SITS. SOFT Gus
tom-built brick rambler, year
young Immaculate. l45-tt lot;
rec. rm. in basement Terrific
locatioR-The buy of lifetime a,
S@n,500. Exclusive; shown by ap-
point,nent; E. F. sTEFFEY' JE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
DESK SPACE
FARMS

HOWARD COUNTY-Johns Hopkins
Laboratory is close BY this new
home. This Cape Cod has 2 bed
larse ;itchen, dining room : bed
rooms and tiled bath on first floor
Full basement, oil hot-wRter heat
IL acres, located on paved road
Fruit trees. good stream, beautiful
terms. BERNARD r. BROSIUS
Realtor. ~. 9-0420.
6I-ACRE FARM. good buildings.
water. electric and telephone IN s.
room house; free gas, from payinE
we'll; available; located in Indiana
Co, Pa. For information. write
MRS N L. HEBERLING, Sr., r. D
/, Box ~, Creekside. Pa. Id
81 ACRES, SIS mi. NV. Md Ideal
for retirement. mod. S-rm. house,
barns, creek. $3.50, u down, $50
mo. NO. 1-7626,
?91 ACRES-One Of the finest and
most beautiful cattle farms in
Virginia On Hazel river. Kappa
hammock County Dwelling has
been destroyed so miles from
WASHINGTON. would make a Won
dertul children's camp Ia add
ton to cattle farm Price 500 r 50
Registered angus herd and farm
machinery also for sale. Call OWN
Err Overlook 3-4S21. 49,
$3.50 DOWN, 500 mo. buys for
81 400 nearly 2 acres, 5 rms.
bath. Hard road. Busline. 81 miles
south. TIE b-4l3l Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

LAKE BANCROFT. ~. acre single
lot Beautiful trees. all utila in.
CARL R. MEININGER. oil. 4-6l3l.
a
TOWN OF FAIRFAX, vA.-Buildcrs
atten.: 25 finished lots, sewer and
water. Adjac TO schools and shop
ping OF rte so Avail immed
Cal DE. 3-55S3 or EN-. 2-4G@6
INDIVID JAL BUILDING LOTS-2
ll7-acEe ihlcklY wooded lots. - 600
each One thickly wooded S4-acre
lent terms. YEONA5 REALTY, ia.
h-2l0n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Lane BANCROFT Il custom con

temporary split-leysl Up high
overlooking the lake oedTms.,
3 tiled baths. daylight recreation
room, beamed ceiling, screened
porch. carport S36950. CROWELL
g. CO, INC. 2l60 N. Glebe I'd,
IA 5-0S0@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION.
Don't sell before getting my prompt
1v6 80 t,9B sp12ti sash ,ot1ets! Md
REEINANClNG LIST and md trusts.
None avail IN 4s hrs AARON
REALTY CORP I4o4 K st. NV,
pI 7-345l or OIL. 4-435l. q
REMAINING first and second
trusts, plenty OF money available
Low payments, long terms Phone
TE 6-1244 Al BAKER & SON.
INC sos N Washington st, Alex
andria. Va 10
pur BARTON REALTY CO. Real
tors. 1881 6 ST. NV. NE s-34a5
2Rds al top price or lend money on
notes you hold RIA 6-22Sl. ia.
S6gsg. Call day or NIGHT.
MONEY ~ End TRUSTS-We will
buy md trust notes d. c.. nearby
MD or Va. reasonable rates MA.
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
MA S-5S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE
WATERFRONT PRoP.-RENT

Ia Fl. on Chesapeake with sandy
beach. Shady, cool. modern, fur
nished For season. Cal! Shady
side. Nd University 1888. %
LONG BEACH -bedrm. house fac
Ing playground and beach: suitable
= families rent together: rent. SlCO
per week with everything furn. but
linen. Call Gaithersburg 436-% OF
LO 5-2534 for appt. to see. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Washington. D. C.
MONDAY, APRIL ., 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.
73 ACRES with sewer and water
in Mt. Vernon; $4,000 per acre.
30 ACRES with sewer and water;
ready for subdivision; $1,000 per
acre.
ARLINGTON commercial lot APP
prox 60xl25 on Lee hwy. Priced
reasonably.
CULMoRE REALTY CO.
JE. 3-SS33 Ewes. RIA. 3-0414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont
Block of a Modern Stores

. now rented. Situated on heavy
ratfic street. Entire property can be
sold with small down payment. Ex-
cellent for the individual investor
SAM BLANKEN & co.
631 E st. NV. RIM. sos. ME. s.
3229: ewes. and Sun, ia. 9-0995.
TO BUY OR SELL, CALL SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
CHOICE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

PRIVATE ROOM, uniurn.. in law
Otfice, attractive reception room
18th mr. II NV. RE 1-132O. III
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE--IO-rm. de-
tached bldg, suitable for foreign
chanceTy; also suite . offices. AID,
SUITABLE COR any profession 10Th
and PARK I'd NV Modern air
eeo3nditioned. Call DE. 2-55s3 or
l Eth t AND X SITS. N.w.-s-T $50
carpeted and aforementioned: $3.50
per month Elk 1850
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 500 N. Capt.
tai STD once locations avail.
Lobby floor. Sj0-S1lO mo. Contact
II W Parson manager, HOTEL
CARLYLE, Elk 1850. Ill
AlR-CONDITIONED. modern. new
bldg; 300 so. Il. open space; $i26
mo. Ample parking. l4th and Har::
ward NV. Call co. 5-O537. Ia
ditioned suite; receptionist and
telephone service SecretaTial as
sistance. II desired. 18th and II
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. S275
mo 10 suitcase choice 4-room Of
nee suite and reception room: ap-
proX 500 50. IT.. air conditioned;
va yr lease; ideal Locations vic.
L ST. and Vermont ave. NV In
spection by appt. Me. S-3474
SUITE consisting OF two private Of
fees and large reception ONCE. To-
Gated block from Conn. ave In
modern, alr-c0nditl oned building;
available Immediately For further
information call MRS. HUTCHI-
SON az EX $3.50 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

NEED BETTER TYPE Of investment
pEOp; have cash investors Please
call NJ I FABRIZIO GEORGETOWN
Real Estate. NO 7-59l3
WE NEED all types OF income prop
erty for cash investors. Also COM
mercial ground and acreage. Please
call Mr. West. GOSS REALTY CO.,
INC, MA. S-l353. --12
l SPECIALIZE in the sale of small
fats and apartments. 2 to g units.
In sc. and nearby Md Have cash
BUYERS now.
Mike Coughlin, 10. 8-4446
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ESTABLISHED
NEW STORES
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSES;. UTILITY BUILD
commercial buildings, additions and
alterations Consult US for build
ing expansion needs Free esti-
mates. rapid completion. Call XII.
N-1b39 Alex.. Va p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
1854 Florida Ave. NV.

Adjoining Cosmos Club In prime
area West Of DUPONT circle at Mass
ave. --I6-unit apartment building
Now vacant, and $3.50 remodeled Re-
Quires $4,000 to finish. Will sell as
Is for S53;0oa with $4,000 cash
Call ST. 3-l205 or AID. 4-oS91 or
FE 1850. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
S250--GI

Only couple minutes from Pents-
gon, a broom brick home with fun
basement; pymts. S675O per mo.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

NICE LEVEL LOT. 1O0xlSO Sea
brook, MARYLAND Will build TO suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COUNTY, CONNER
cial: desirable corner property:
heart OF Colesville, approx. 10000
SO, IT.. 40O-ft. frontage on Coles
vile rd.: present Improvements
provide substantial income. A. j.
KESSINGER g. CO.. JU. 9-4544.
HOUSE GROUND for
sale High density. close-in. 81
900 So 1t. or more; water. sewer,
and payer streets already in. Ideal
location Call ia LOST.
WHEATON TRIANGLE, $500 SO.
it. commercial lot with bldg. Best
location in Mont. Co. Sl2. 500,
terms, BoNAN d FoGARTY. 10.
DUKE STREET. ALEX, VA.-Ap-
proXimately 332x2dO, almost g0.-
900 50. IT,. zoned &c; terrific To-
cation for automobile dealer and
many other uses. OWNER, RA. O.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, Mt.
Rainier Just across line; flrst
commercial, 50xl50. House with d
rooms and . baths. LARGE 2-car
garage on alley. This is a buy at
$4,000 Small cash required Mr.
West. GoSS REALTY CO.. INC.
Ma, S-l353 -I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
FARMS (cont.D

ATTENTION. 1876 lots,
choice location, Fairfax Co. $1,000
per lot; water and sewer al prop,
Cali MR.. DALEY, NE. S-6259.
ext 2o3; ewes, DI 7-S55g Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
4-BEDRM. RAMBLER

WITH " FULL BATHS finished
recr. rm., in daylight basement car
port. AIL-BRIcK, NEW AND JUST
S2O.200 Gl. separate din. rm, all
elec kit 12-acre level lot with view
Only one. 30 call now
CROWELL 4; CO, INC.
2l60 N Glebe Rd. IA. 5-0101
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
FAIRFAX COUNTY

100 acres, 20 miles from D. C.
Stream through property; $4,000
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna. Va. Du. 5-s96O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
u-R-LuCKY

Spacious 1-roOm. fun basement
home. one room pine paneled with
fireplace Level fenced yard with
trees Small down payment for GI
Only S1G.gj0. Call now ia. 2-iS00
WRIGHT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
The Obvious Often
Isn't at Fault

When valve stickage develops
after an oil filter cartridge
change a motorist is apt to as
sumo that these two facts were
definitely related.
That is always,a mistake when
trying to figure out the reason
for a cars misbehayioy, because
trouble often will develop just as
something is being done to the
car and still have no connection
with. it.
In the case of the filter service
the owner may fail to use the
right kind Of oil when he replaces
the crankcase contents. Instead
of using a detergent oil, which
the engine requires. he may use
regular oil. This fresh oil viii
not have the necessary additive
for keeping the valves free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

identification and new grill. Side
trim on all models is Of q new
design and the Plymouth For
ward Look emblems appear on
the rear tenders Of the Belvedere
models and on the sport SUI
burban.
Inside. the instrument panel
is redesigned for greater con-
venience. The new push-b,ttton
powerfiite drive selector is on
the left Of the driver, within easy
reach.
The ammeter and oil pressure
gauges have been replaced by
red flasher lights between the
gasoline and water temperature
gauges directly In front of the
driver. The lights flash their
warning to driver attention. thus
eliminating the possibility Of
oversight or improper interpre-
tation.
In the overall picture, Piym-
outh for 1856 has four separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

The 1856 Plymouths on dis
play for the Automobile Show
are hailed by the Chrysler Corp.
as the most powerful ever built
and contain special intake mani
folds. four-barrel carburetors
and dual exhausts.
Power ranges from a top Of
200 with the Hy-Fire Va with
Power PAX to 1875 in the stand
ard PowerFlow Six.
All are available with push
button powerfiite. with a stand
ard three-speed transmission or
with oyerdrive. They also are
available with a full range Of
optional power features. includ-
ing coaxial power steering, i'm
proved power brakes, push-but-
ton power front seat adjustment
and power windows.
Safety features and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Plymouth Boosts Power,
Stresses Suburbons,

Highway Hi-Fi record player are
among the highlights.
Plymouth retains its wide
selection of body types and has
added the new Belvedere four
door hardtop.
In response to the general
boom in station wagon sales,
the Suburbans have been made
a separate line and come in
two-door. four-door, two-seat,
three-seat. va and six-cylinder
models. Topping the line is the
new sport Suburban with q roof
carrier as standard equipment.
Stylewise. the cars have been
given new treatment at the back.
From the front end, most notice.
able feature is the new hood
new Plymouth name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Poor Starting

When the engine fails to start
normally in damp weather, and
you have wiped of the top Of
the distributor, the coil and the
spark plugs. better take Of the
cap of the distributor and check
its inside. There may be mois-
lture here or on the rotor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Wheel Beoring Seals
Need Careful Handling

One Should guard against
damaging wheel bearing seals
when removing wheels for in
spection Of bearings or for lubri-
cation.
This seldom impresses the un-
initiated as anything requiring
special care, and that's just the
trouble. Many mechanics use q
protectorfor the steering knuckle
(for front wheels and the rear
axle when installing new seals.
Failure to observe these rules
Ia q chief cause OF lubricant
working into the brakes.