davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
7FNRY n. BRYLAW8KI, Attorney
1899 woodward puiIdins'


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
Holdlng Probate Court. = No.
0e433. Observation-Disclosures Is
TO Give Notice: That the sub
scriber, Of the State Of MARYLAND.
has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate Of LEAH eAKQLSKI, late OF
the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased, al persons having elaiIns
warned 70 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au.
Or Sefors he Istk day 81 Fsbru-
airy. AID. 1o5e: otherwise they
may ~ Law be excluded from all
beneiit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of August.
1857. MAURICE sAKs, 1921
Clarendon Road. petheada. No.
ART, Deputy Register Of wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of the, Probate Court.
anon 0J.an0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

ACCT. orc. MGR.
Decree plus experience, = 70 50. 0Ool
Acct. auto dir. exp. 40 49.9oe
Acct. deg. or exper.. 70 4o,zuul
Acct, Systems procedures 70 $500
BkkpT., whsle. foods - TO Sb,2oo
BkkprS. (2l, Arl. area 1890 $e5
UndWd. Sunstrand OPT. ---- $eo
nkkpys. go. All,. n.e;s NV z5
o OTHER EIfIR POSITIONS
Personnel asst. ---- $1,000
Asst. catering mgr. So,zVu w
salesman. novelties. draw Sl009
ms. underwater .exp. ------IQp
Auto settlement elk -------$ ~
Cashiers (2). n.e.-n.W.------Slul
Rem. Rand tab. opr. 1880 SSgu
saissnsn. inside -.----- $40
o HsIl Il! Is 3 $50 FsHf. rHuksssb nIASysss
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. y. Ave. NV. RIM. 500
ACCOUNTANTS, nooKKKEPKRs
NRDWHNnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

CLERK FOR FUEL OIL
DEPT; HIGH SCHOOL
E D u c TON o r
EQUIVALENT. PERMA-
NENT POSITION FOR
SOBER, ENERGETIC
MAN, AGE 81 TO so.
no. 2-1600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
CLERK

s:s: 'i sss So: .ss:D RAJ sss ':s:s
1T iigurss win train. Ioppor. for
Advancement. Meals fliFn.; vac,
with pay: day shift, no Sunday.
salary open. Apply AIR TEknl-
NAL SERVICES, INC, RIM. 206,
WashIneton NatI. Airport:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Salmon Derby
 Trip to Unalakleet Acclaimed Success

The Unalakleet King Salmon Derby charter trip which went from Nome to Unalakleet Satur- day and returned last night was a big success. stated several of those who were in the party.
 Although no outstandingly large salmon was caught, those who took part enjoyed every minute of the trip, whether they fished or visited or did some sightseeing.
 Hotel accommodations were ex- cellent, it was reported, in the hotel operated by MT. Clancy.
 Tom and Barbara Martin re- mained for further fishing and an additional trip up to Fortuna Ledge.
 In the party were:
 Orvill Mueller, Mary and AL bert Diede, Eunice Berglund, Lou Oliver, Isaac, Wayne and Francis Eben, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Wall, Molly Takak, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Fagerstrom, Eric Tetpon, Mrs. Jenny Frazier, Larry and Cheryl Martin, Betty Soxie, Lena Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mary Walk CT, Minnie Fagerstrom, Marion Wilkalkia, Carl Glavinovich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
BUSH PILOTS MAY BENEFIT FROM CAB. PLAN

WASHINGTON, R-A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner to- day recommended a readjustment of existing airline service in Alaska.
 Examiner Herbert K. Bryan found that the irregular route authorization of airlines serving Alaska should be eliminated and the operating scope of pilot-own- CTS should be broadened to pro- vide better service.
 His finding came after a lengthy CAB study of existing service and routes.
 Bryan recommended that:
 l. Pan Americans passenger service between Fairbanks and Bethel via intermediate points should be discontinued.
 2. Kodiak Airways and Western Alaska Airlines be permitted to carry passengers and mail be- tween various Alaska points.
 3. The certificate of Inlet Air ways be broadened to serve more points.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
OVER 1,5OO HOMES DESTROYED BY
 FARGO TORNADO
Monday. June 24. 1857

FARGO, N.D., RHA survey shows that more than 1,500 homes were destroyed or damaged in the tornado which killed 10 and injured more than 80 in it's dead ly sweep into Fargo residential area Thursday night.
 While the battered city still combed debris Saturday for more possible victims, an American Red Cross study disclosed 329 houses were leveled and 1y135 others damaged, POP of them to a major degree.
 Unofficial estimates put losses at upwards of $1O million.
 Three churches and three schools were destroyed, with two other churches heavily damaged.
 Fifteen business places, mostly neighborhood shops, were wiped out and 30 others had major dam age. The tornado wrecked 200 autos and damaged another 300 as the machines were tossed about like toys.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Hot Weather Note To POstnen on
 Dangers of Dogs

CHICAGO, R-H o t weather brings out the worst in a dog, and Postmaster Carl A. Schroeder Friday warned mail carriers in his bailiwick Don't trust any of them"
 Uniforms, uniform caps, and men carrying bags are of a spe- ciaI attraction to dogs" Schroeder cautioned. Especially not to be trusted are the sleeper" and the sneaker" types.
 The first appears to De sleep ing and doesn't pay any attention to you while you are placing let ters in the mail box. After you have walked down the stairs and have forgotten all about the dog, the dog streaks down like a flash and bites you," Schroeder said.
 "The worst type,' he said in a |. He creeps up behind the mailman, gives no warning, and strikes si- lently and swiftly.
 Schroeder also listed the house dog (usually vicious); the double crosser (you trust him, but find you shouldn't have when your back is turned; the so-oalled friendly dog he's friendly only to other dogs), and the plain and simple vicious brute.
 In dealing with this last charac- ter, a mail carrier should never turn his back, should back away slowly, place his hands on his chest and talk confidentially. This will puzzle the dog, Schroeder said.
 Last year. 106 mail carriers were bitten in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Contract Awarded for Nike Site Near EielSOn

ANCHORAGE, R-Contra cts for electrical distribution of Nike sites near Eielson Air Force Base, and for seeding and topsoiling areas at Eielson and Ladd Air Force Bases have been awarded by the US. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska.
 The Nike contract totaled $628,- 879, went to City Electric Service, Fairbanks. The top-soil and seed ing contracts totaled S159,062, and went to Jansen's Landscaping Co.,, Rt. l, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Photographer Shoots Deadly Rapids Without Boat and Survives

FORT SMITH, Northwest Ter ritories, R-A 29-year-old pho tographer shot the Slave Rivers Cassette Dapids Thursday with out boat and survived.
 Norman Borg of Chicago slipped from a rock while attempting to take picture He was pulled be- meath the foaming water and was swept thru what witnesses de- scribed as the worst part of the rapids.
 Lawrence Yanik, an Alberta forest officer, nan out on a slip pery log and grabbed Borg to save his life. He said no one had ever before gone thru the rapids and lived.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
Oldsters, Both 99, See Anniversary Over Handicaps

SARASOTA, Fla, R-No hos pital bed could keep John D. Adams, 99, blind and incurably i'll with cancer, from spending his wedding anniversary at home with his wife. It was their 18th.
 When an ambulance brought Adams home Thursday Mrs. Ad- ans was waiting for him on the porch, wearing her prettiest dress.
 Bless your heart, mama" Ad- ans said tearfully as he reached up from the stretcher and em- braced his wife, also 99.
 She said nothing But she cov- cred his face with kisses and for several minutes they cIung to- gether.
 Though blind for several years, Adams was active until recent weeks. The couple attended church services regularly until three months ago, when illness forced them to stop. He was in the hospital about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24
CASH OUT OF HAND

OKLAHOMA CITY, P-Clar- ence Fulson was buster than the proverbial e-armed paper hanger-a gust of wind Friday blew $200 worth of cash out of his hand.
 Fulson scrambled after the large number of bills blowing down the street.
 Bystanders dashed in to help.
 He got a great part of it back. Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-24

Fine Job Printing al The Nugse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

CLERK TYPIST - $225
Here We need . beginnsr who IA
q Good speiler
DICTAPHONE OPR.. So, 900
Position offers . variety OF au-
ties, good typist and shorthand
would be helpful
LIBRARIANS Min, $4,000
Relocate 20 New EngIand area a,
branch librarian, asst head cat
aioseF asst business and tech
nieal librarian. or ehildFen's IL
orarian Prefer Ma In library
science. ander IS These posi-.
tons are exceptional opport
sith wonderful potentials, work
ina with beautiful surroundinEt
SECRETARY To $50
LsEAl exper u needed for this
blush new once.
SECRETARY $500
conEressnsn,s once has spot for
giFl under 30 with top Skiik
TYPIST $40
For this 100 you vii! have 10
type . minimum OF IS wpm on
an electric typeNriier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

BANK BOOKKEEPER
Experienced MGR 1000 operator.
5-day week. fringe dement's Apply
BANK OF SILVER SPRING, sol
Georsia ave. silver sprinF
BEAUTICIAN. all-'round oper
GOOD sal. comm JACQUES 26Of
Conn. ave. nv AID .-sss4
BEAUTICIAN-Operator for down.
town shop Following preferred
ME- s-sii0, ewes. Du s-7033
BEAuTICIAN. expert all around
excel. working cond salary open
Hrs. p to y Call EN-. ..ll7l
BEAuTICIAN - Hairstylist needed
Immediately. Salary open. Good
working conditions Apply Mr..
HARRY. 7d N. 0lebe I'd. IA, 5.
2di9. Eve. and sun. I'm. $4,000.
BEAUTICIAN.HAIR sTYLIsT imam
or woman: exper pref. with fol-
lowing for Pals Oh. area excel.
5 pm, JE, s-6i67 JE. 3-76sD
BEAUTICIAN -sTYLIsT. steady.
knowledge Of ,intina. also need a
manleurist, for busy shop LEO-
NARD HAIR STYLlST .3ls Wis.
ave NV FE a-SOl0
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ss5-siOO per
week guarantee plus commission
b-day week, no manleuTlng. steady
work LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DREe6ERs. l71O Eye 81 NV
ROOkKEEPER-TYPIsT - BOSS A
PHELPS, INC il17 X st. NV.
nook KEFPRR- ASSISTANT thoF.
oughly familiar with accts re-
ceiyable and payroll, shaw walker
work unsupervised uptown area
Excel salary and rapid advance
ment MANAGEMENT CONSULT I.
ANTS, INC, Suite 1901, 1888 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
SlrUArloNS-MER
ADMIN. ASSISTANT

BoOKKEEPER. &c throuah trial
retail bus. eNper Lu i-2bi4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
93b woodward Bldg. RE. 7.A4I4
533 18th 81 NV A. n
ADVERTISING cOPYwRITER. exp
Free lance; for exclusive specially
shop capable OF layout and
proof correction. KAPLowfTz
18th bet y and INV
ARTIST. experienced, free lance,
fot exclusive speciality shop ca.
correction KAPJowTTz, i3th,
bet Z and y NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
arlP WOMEN

sECY. sTENOGRAPHER. young,
adaptable, with good disposition,
for very small dntn. once. Ideal
wOrkine conditions; 35-hT. week
Some Law once experience pre-
fefred Start. $500 plus peruui-
sites. Phone EX a-Gfi7H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Bkkpr. -Typist

Headquarters once Of
leadinn international man
aeement eonsultant firm Of
fers wide variety OF assign
ments and sroWth opportu-
nifty, In accounting field;
must have basic bookkeep.
ms training. double entry.
and trial balance experience
and statistical typing abil-
lily, pleasant working con-
ditlons IN modern air.
conditioned once. starting
salary up TO s575 per month.
for 33-hnur week, paid over
time. excellent benefits. cen.
trally located, al 18th and
Eye NV. Win hold position
until after the holidays. for
the right person. Call TX
3-hsI6. Monday, q 70 p
pm, to discuss anaiiica-
tons, and arrange convent
ent Interview time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
MEN

Three ~ with cars. Excellent
esrnings No experience necessary
Apply manaEeT.
37O7 oeorEia Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15


CAMP DIRECTOR for sirrs camp.
Nd client empioying nov
Tor summer position OF q Nks.
0eeinntng June 10; previous ex-
pertenee in camp administration
a. director or assistant director,
will hire own stan: car required
ase 25-3s. room ana board plus
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. assoc /;
stScs, Conn, nave ave-. I afsS d,ysps s
NED position. aGe TO IS $4,000
SECRETARY TO director Of foun-
dsiion. professional organization
SECRETARY 10 asst mar editor
natl ors use dictaphQne. d.
yersihed duties Journalism help
fal' excellent future age TO IS,
SECRETARY. professional ora 1
work IN profram department. &
DAYS, age to So sSb
SECRETARY. International ora
good shorthand and typing. 30
DAYS annual and unlimited sick
leave 70 Age 81 - 900. tax free
SECRETARY 20 public relations d.
rector, good shorthand and typ
ing excellent future interview
nov for position starting Dee
~ age 70 IS SIS Plus
STENO.. beginner; engineerins field.
GOOD typist SBn
HOSTESS and house mgr. white,
for international club, excellent
surroundings will SUPERVISE stan
OF \, purchase food and plan
menus for "a students live id
bedroom and bath. plus meals
lLfn, Conn. ave. area, ase 20
70 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
HELP woMEG

BOOKKEEPER AssIsTANT--Youns
alert women for Interesting gen
efal once work; good typlst, IN
exclusive Conn. ave. fashion shop;
D-day wk, excellent salary and
working conditions. many store
henefitS SELMA GOWNS. 1907
Conn, ave NV, co. 5.37JI.
BOOKkEEPER = Complete knowi-
edge incl. profit Law statement.
who can handle correspondence
and Is DESTROYS OF responsibility
In small once. days wk., salary
commensurate with sxpeT. Posi-
ton excel for an assist. for move
Nd. Call for an appt, or call in
person. Mr.. Frank Kaufman,
NATL. UNIFORM CO, 2lbR Pa
ave. NV, FF, 7-i13f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
CLERK-TYPISTS

CLERK-TYPISTS
Post exchange has openings for
sick ana annual leave pleasant
working conditions. Apply In per-
son, Monday through Friday, FT
LESLIE j. McNAIR, 4th and p
sts. s.w, Bldg .bA
CLERK -TYPisTs TO $500
SILVER SPRING
SECRETARIES TO $3.50
RECEIPT .TYPIsIs 10 $3.50
S. S., RKVILLE, BETH.
REJECT, .TYPIsTs, med exper
sEcYs. CLERKS. st. Feb 80
Gen. orc, some typ $500
Haggerty Empl. Serv.
eIppo s!l.Hprl hrG n % AZ, $500 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
statesmen
statesmen

statesmen
Fun Time, Permanent
Mems Clothing Exper. Pref,
We offer fine wage pro-
erosion scale. Liberal sales
incentive earnings plan.
Paid Vacations, paid holi-
days, paid sick leave. Gen.
erous employe discount.
Free group life insurance
Apply to
Robert Hall Clothes
ass silver Hill I'd. snitiand. Nd,
CAT HCAHT1AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERATORS
(2)

HiGh school sraduate with q,
least | years experience, 10 oper-
ate B9rroughs SenSlmatie postlnH
machine knowledge Of aceoantins
once procedures and balAncinS
methods helpful
Hish school sraduAte. With en-
perienee on potting machine 20
operate Burroughs nodel as Must
produce neat posting Genera.
knowledse Of once procedures Ano
balancing methods helpful.
Both positions ODER s-dAy. 37ts-
hr week, Group Disqualification
and excellent leave benefits For
Interview please call Ex $500,
CASHIER. 5is-day Wk.. with some
automobile experiepee. vacation
with pay Apply Mt sehilling,
Service Dept. LOGAN MOTOR,
1880 e0th - nv
CASHIER -cHECKER, part time. II
an TO . pm. Monday through
Friday. ID c. location. Apply
HOT SHOPPES EMPL OFFiCE
l34l O 81. nv. Room soc
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS. re-
sponslhie, trained. for elderly
couple. OeorgetoWn home. room
and bath. FE. 3-6d5s.
CLINICAL POSITION TOT recent
high school sraduate. b-day week.
NE $3.50 Is
CLERIC branch. the Gid
den Co. 1923 Ath st. ne. needs
general once worker. primarily 70
take phone orders and type them
for shipment: must have pleaSlnE
efsonality and be intelliGent. s.
day week, : an 70 5 pm. all
company benehtS
CLERK. bookkeeping BACKGROUND
not heavy exper. but should like
uorking With ngures. typing pre-
feTrec will train 10 handle pay
roll. accounts feceiVaie. payable.
etc 10 accounting once OF lEe
mortgage banking arm. hrs. p "a
5, days. usual company dement's
downtown location. Should BE-
avail Immediately FREDERICK
W BERFNe, INC iT2e L 81 nv
Contact Nj Graham Ma S.600Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
PRODUCTION CLERK
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced mature person for
downtown elevator apt house: on
Cellent salary and large -bedrm
apt. ayail. Write. giving details. or
apply TO
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1870 X ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
NH T y U~FTVVF IA J. LUW
BETWEEN y AM AND ppm.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
CLERK
(PERSONNEL)

Leading national news MAGAZINE
seeking individual interested IN
dealing with people typins speed
OF so pm required, come COLLEGE
preferred. Duties will consist pFi-
marty OF general once routine and
training In personnel work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
CAREER EMPL SERV

EMPL. SERV.
s2Js Ca. Ave sil So ~ 7-60so
AUTO TITLE CLERK-I you are
. have need for you. Must BE- ex-
perienced In processing all papers
relative TO the tnVoicing and
ittling % new and used cars, Good
hours and working conditions
Apply IN person Mr KidEell
INC Iath A Florida ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
ELIZABETH PINKSToN
Personnel Counseling

Placement Services
lO2S Conn. Ave. NV, RIM. Els
CALL DI. 7-4i50
FOR INTERVIEW TINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
SALESI.AnIEs

Post exchange has openingS for
expeT. Saiesladies; 4O-hF vk. sick
ana annual leave, pleasant working
conditions Apply IN person, Mon
day through Friday. TT LESLIE
Z MehAIR. 4th and P SITS. s.w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

TEMPORARY
FIT. MEADE, MD.
HOT SHOPPE

New cafeteria, snack bar and
drugstore In NSA building At
r. Meade. Nd has several
openings for white women as
AaleSgirls. cashiers and eoun-
ter attendants. hours z am
pm, Monday through
Friday good salary and I
many company dement's. APP
ply 70 Mr. Francis, manager
aof sH HeffT 's smpioym.1 n
once, l3fl q St. NV,
Room 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
ASST. ACCT.
To S375
CLERK-TYPIST

This giri must have knoy!edse
OF aeconnting procedures and
type so W-p,m. age 70 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
CALL FE. 3-74O0, EXT $50
BETWEEN . AM AND 5 pm.
MONDAY THRoUoH FRIDAY
CLERK TYPIST

Under So, for advertising research
department Of national news maya =
Eine. should eaJoy working With
ngureS and detail. good working
knowledge Of ARITHMETIC essential.
calculating machine experience de-
sirAole ~ " pm, typtng also re-
CURED free hospital and surgical
Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
SMELLING & SMELLING

PERSONAL COESUl.TANTS
COS IAN 81 NV ST J-Ssse
ASST, sgcY-. 1921, typins SetC
BkkPO. MACH oPR exp,
dntown SIS
BKKPR.. accts rec. dntoWn. 70 80.
BkkPR-, &c. exp. whsle co 20 q "
CLERk-TTPS. IS wpm. 8.
Sp. to So
CLERK TYPS. mature, 8. 81. 81
CLERK-TYPS Bsitsville 20 Ss0t
CT ERIK TYPS,. French and
English 500
CLERK TYPS. LANGLEY
Park TO 500
SECRETARY. pub. rel. once s8I
STENO, Beth, okSDe know, -
RECEIPT -TYPs doctor. lab
exp 70 81
COSMETIC elk
Beth TO $50 plus comm
DRUG elk.
Beth. 20 $50 p,uS comm
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Chrysler Corporation
Steps Up Activities

Chrysler Division sales execu-
tives who are conducting a series
of dealer meetings throughout the
United States find business activi-
ty has been on the upswing. and
indications are that activity will
continue at the present pace.
'sThis estimate is backed partly
by the fact that Chrysler and I'M
perial sales were up 25.2 per cent
for April, 1857, over April, 1856, "
reports e. G. Quinn. president,
Chrysler Division. so far this
year, according to an r. L. Polk
survey, Chrysler Division products
have accounted for 20.2 per cent of
industry sales in price groups three
and four against 1874 per cent for
the same period of 1856"
Another factor influencing
Chrysler Division sales executives
in their business outlook is the
tremendous increase in demand for
prestige cars, Mr.. Quinn said. Sales
gains in this market area are be-
ing led by Imperial, which is up
321 per cent in sales for the month
of April over April, 1855, a surge
that brought Imp eriaI from
eighteenth place in sales in 1856
to fifteenth place in 1857.
Mr. Quinn and other Chrysler
Division executives have heard
soberly optimistic business predic-
tons throughout the United States
from automobile retailers and BUSH
ness men in the allied fields of
auto finance, banking and autOmO-
tive accessories. He said that they,
Lbs the thousands of dealers he
and other executives have inter-
viewed in trips around the country,
see good business in prospect for
both short and long range.
There are six major points of
agreement among dealers and
other business men today on why
they believe there is a sOlidly-based
and expanding business future
ahead, Mr. Quinn said. They are:
/. Chrysler dealers are not over
loaded with cars. On the contrary,
most report that they could sell
many more Imperials of all BODY
styles and more Chryslers in GER
tain body styles.
2. Nearly all dealers report that
payrolls in their areas are up con-
siderably over last year with cor
responding increased purchasing
activity in their local areas.
3. Industries are spending vast
sums for expansion to meet to-
days mushrooming market for all
kinds of goods, also increasing
money available for car and other
large purchases.
4. National, state and county
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

governments have allocated and
are spending large sums for the
building of highways, schools and
public buildings. making more pur-
chasing power available in their
areas.
5. There are many more pOten-
tial customers in every dealers
trading area. Dealers are very
much aw are of the Importance of
the birth of a new citizen-custo-
mer every seven and one-half Sec
onds in the United States.
S. People have more iqaid as
sets and less debt compared to in
come than at any time in history,
fact which has made them more
interested in buying new cars and
making other substantial pur-
chases.
The fact that more than 35 mill
lion cars over fourteen years old
are on the highways of the country
and need replacement leads Chrys-
Ter Division executives to feel that
the combination of advanced styl-
ing, excellent engineering and
good salesmanship indicate an ac-
tive market
Our studies indicate that taste
full styling is more important in
the sale of automobiles-and all
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

other hard goods-than ever be-
FORE" Mr.. Quinn said. Customers
have such a wide range of goods
to choose from in any price range
that. they refuse to be satisfied
with any product that does not
meet their styling standards.
The fact that Chrysler and I'M
perial designs have met and sur
passed these standards accounts
for much of their 1857 sales sue
cess, Mr.. Quinn said.
"All signs indicate that Ameri-
can business-and Chrysler BUSH
ness in PARTICULARS in the midst
OF a steady expansion" Mr.. Quinn
said. We believe this business ex-
pansion has a solid foundation
based on the steadily accelerating
number of Americans who have be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 per year
to spend
Chrysler's key dealers are work
ing steadily to keep their opera
lions flexible and ready for in
creased business, he said. They ex-
pect the size of the country's BUSH
ness expansion to surprise even
some of the most optimistic market
analysts, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
READING TOOLS

EAST LANSING. Mich = up =
An expert on the subject says
newspapers should be available in
classrOoms, offices, libraries and
lounges of schools to encourage
reading.
DIR. Roma Cans, Columbia Uni
versity reading specialist, suggest
ed newspapers as reading tools"
at a conference of Michigan school
teachers and principals. "Too Of
ten" DR.. Cans said, teachers are
ordered to teach without proper
tools"