davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Baby" Shy Chickens,
Agent Suggests

Poultrymen trying to get shy
birds off the roost to eat and drink
may solve the problem by putting
feed and water on the roost.
The suggestion came today from
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent. He advised hanging feeders
and waterers from the rafters.
The equipment can be raised and
lowered on pulleys, using rope or
wire.
Other ways to encourage eating
and drinking by birds the agricul-
tural agent mentioned were:
L Ventilate properly, and supply
enough feeding and watering space
for the numbers of birds kept. The
recommendation was four five-foot
feeders, and one four-foot water
trough or 18-inch pan per 100 birds.
Allow at least one nest for about
every five birds and from eight to
10 inches of roost space per bird,
depending on the size of the breed.
Also avoid changes in ration that
could upset the birds eating hab-
its.
A good management practice is to
Gull loafers from laying houses. Mr..
Vapaa said culls could be kept in
an empty colony brooder house or
range shelter until the buyer ar
rives.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Wind Breaks Protect
Farm Steads Easiest

Rows of trees planted around
homes and farmsteads to break the
force of wind offer an economical
way to save on winter heating costs
and make buildings more COM
Portable, George Vapaa said today
The county agricultural agent
added these advantages of wind
breaks: They help to keep livestock
warm when planted around feed
lots. This means lower feed bills,
since animals will use feed for
growth, rather than for making
body heat to keep warm. Wind
breaks also prevent snow from
drifting against buildings.
Mr. Vapaa suggested planting
the trees, possibly Douglas fir or
Norway spruce, on the north and
west sides of homes and farmsteads
SO to 300 feet from buildings. He
mentioned the spruce and fir, be-
cause of their foliage being the
most effective windbreak. The
trees also grow fairly rapidly and
branch close to the ground.
Other trees that can be used to
break wind are white pine, loblolly
pine, Chinese elm, red maple, and
white popular.
He urged contracting the county
extension Office for details on wind
break layout for an individual farm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Boys Life Magazine
Features Gov. BOggs

Governor j. Caleb Boggs received
a special copy of Boys Life Maga-
zine, official magazine of the Boy
Scouts of America, from Explorer
Eric Schneider of Post SO spon-
sored by the Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant, Bellefonte. The is
sue featured an article concerning
a day spent with Delaware's Gov
ernor by young Schneider.
Also present for the occasion
were Council President John w.
Noble, Easton, Maryland, Scout Ex-
ecutive Peter c. Paulson and
Thomas Macpherson, of Boys Life
who wrote the article, and Lloyd S.
Eberhardt, member of the National
Staff of the Boy Scouts of America
and Circulation Manager for Boys
Life Magazine, New Brunswick, N.
J.
The two page article in America s
largest boys magazine covers the
busy day of the Governor from the
time Explorer Schneider arrived at
Governor Boggs home before eight
o'clock in the morning until he was
driven back to his own home by
State Police Lieutenant Walter
Nedwick close to midnight
For the Governor it was rather
typical day-meeting with Will
mington's Mayor and Postmaster,
Consultation with Staff Officials, a
speaking engagement with the
Lions Club of Hartly, and numer-
Gus telephone calls and visitors.
Schneider was both thrilled by
the experience and amazed at the
vast amount of work the Governor
has to do in typical day..
Eric's visit was part of a Ca
reer Week" program planned by the
Explorers of Post 80. Each young
man chose a vocation he wanted to
investigate and arrangements were
made for him to spend time actual
Iy on the job. Eric chose govern
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
SWEET TOOTH THIEF

BROCKTON, Mass. Up Call
ing all cars. Look for a thief with
a sweet tooth.
Truck Driver Paul X. Morris of
the goth Century Canteen Co. of
Boston told police that while his
truck was parked on this city's
main street someone stole a tray
of pastries and tray of doughnuts
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
TONGUE. TWISTER

FIT. CARSON, Colo. -(P)- Pvt.
Albert Kahalekulu of Wailuku,
Hawaii, figures he has the longest
middle name in the armed forces.
It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
meha. The name means Thunder,
On Great Chief of the Island.
Kahalekuiu is combat trainee
here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Archaeology Group
Hear OF Creek Dyke

Continued from page one)
ceeding William H. Ponder, re-
signed.
Guests were Mrs. Hobart NJ
Corning of Washington, Mrs.
Charles Bryant of fredericksburg,
Md, and Mrs. Robert ]. Kennedy
of Lewes, immediate past regent
of the Col. David Hall Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
LITTLE CHOPPER

LLANO, Tex. Up Little David
Lynn Maddox should cut quite a
figure when he grows up. At least
he got an early start. He was born
with two good bottom teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

Alabama was named for the
AIibamas, an Indian tribe.
, 1957-02-01
American Colleges
Report Enrolment
Record of 2.947.00O

A record 2,947, 900 students
enrolled in American colleges
and universities last fall, ac-
cording to a report from the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
College enrollments increas
ed for the fifth consecutive
year. Registration was 10 per
cent higher than a year ago
and 1872 per cent higher than
five years ago. Men students
cutnumbered the women al
most two to one. There were
1928, 900 men and 100000
women.
The University of Califor-
MIA again topped all schools
with an enrolment of 40,788.
The University of Minnesota
was second with 36,3O3 and
New York University third
with 31,2O3.
, 1957-02-01
Foresight Foundation
Scholarships Agdin
Available for v. l.

Word has been received
from Mrs. Ruth Taussig, Pre-
sident of the Foresight Foun-
dalton, Inc. that the organiza-
ton has made funds available
for scholarships to govern
ment employees. This years
grant is somewhat different
to the previous ones, however,
in that the Foundation has
limited eligibility to teachers
and has further proposed to
use Puerto Rico's educational
facilities and to grant either
one two-year or two one-year
scholarships. The scholarships
payment of both tut
ton and room and board.
These scholarship grants
begun in 1949 by Mrs. Taussig
and her organization as a
Continued on page 4
, 1957-02-01
New Type Constructn
For Low-C Cost House
Tested in P. r.

PUERTO RICO A new me-
thod of construction designed
to provide low cost housing to
interior sections of Puerto
Rico has been tried and sue
~cessfully tested here by the
Precast Construction Corpo-
ration.
The method calls for the
prefabrication of a complete
reinforced concrete house at a
central plant and then moving
the house in sections to a site
where it is erected.
In the first test made by the
, 1957-02-01
Queen of Festival.
Others Invited 10
PR. Cornwall Nor. Ia

Miguel Tapia Gonzalez, Pre-
sident of Accion Cultural
Hijos del Caribe of Puerto
Rico, has written to express
their thanks for the excellent
reception given them and
their queen during the Festi-
val celebrations here Deem
Der "a to January l.
In a letter to Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, President, he ex-
tends an invitation to st.
Croix' Queen, Mss Mabel Sim
monds, her guardian, Mrs. de
Chabert, Wilhelm Samuel and
Brodhurst to be their
special guests March l to f..
They have also expressed a
desire to have the Invaders
Steel Band.
The organization is now con
Quoting a contest to select a
new queen.
, 1957-02-01

H
corporation all the outside
walls, partitions and roof Of a
three bedroom house, with a
living room-dining room, kit
chen and porch was precast in
Rio Piedras and transported
in less than three hours on
giant trailers to Carolina, six
miles away. The entire house
was up on its foundation and
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1957-02-01
Pom American Opens
New York : Nassau


NASSAU, : A
new 1,100-mile link is being
added to the Latin-American
network Of Pan American
World Anyways routes with
the opening of a New York
Nassau route by the pioneer,
round-the-World airline.
The economy of the British
colony, 1876 miles off the coast
of South Florida, will be aid
UNNECESSARILY with this
new, badly-needed additional
air service for the resorts
busy winter peak period, ac-
to Pan American Air
ways officials. ED
P. A. A. Clippers. have been
serving Nassau since 1929,
from Miami, but this new SER
vice represents the consuma-
ton of 10 years of effort on
continued on page ~
, 1957-02-01
New Virgin IsIdnds
Publication Now on
Sole in St. Croix
Rrioht Hour Circle
Makes Commemorate
Report on Activities

The Bright Hour Circle of A new publication made
Frederiksted has once again its first appearance in St.
made its annual report on the Croix today, it is called "The
activities of the organization Virgin Islands Weekly Bullet
in bringing cheer to the needy TIM. A very neat looking tab
during the Christmas holt 1oid size paper of twelve
days. pages. The editor and manag-
- - - nrrs er is Ron de Lugo, chief an
Anita Christian, the president, - N ~
contributions totaled $32875 49,
and one leg of beef. A total of The front page carries news
$299.2 was spent. In addition, of a recent fire at Bethlehem,
one tub of candy was sent to an article on the Telephone
Kings Hill Poor Farm, and in system. On the second and
Kings Hill Hospital besides third pages are articles by
the Christmas dinner, $50 per- DR.. D. c. Canegata, Admins
sons in the town and country trative Assistant to the Gov
districts of Frederiksted were ernor, entitled Chow They
provided for. Were Discovered" "The Pass
49, ing of the Danes" by Pat
as a paid publication. Because N"auOan' : a0non o"u"'
of this commendable work ny Am DloiSoh anu - 'e
- uoau +ho fourth page "The Night Beat"
AVIS will carry it without oy - oNOl y "e 1ense'
cost. Mrs. Christian, the Off There are four pages of adj
GERS and members of the vertisements followed by the
Bright Hour Circle is COM editorial and another column
mended for their work. "a Little About a Lot" by
Tba renor+ vii, onnoor in Cid; David c. Canegata, Jr.
uo4Lor ;a,a writes a column on sports
in Our Schools; DR.. James
New Type Constructn has written one headed The
For Low-Cost Hous'g v. Turf World. Page II
Tested in P. r. carries articles IN Spanish
nrnnno 300 with a picture of Candida
+bod Of construction DESIGNED Rodriguez Guadeloupe, we'll
ano,; 1nuo os+ bonsino To known local businessman.
interior sections of Puerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON


NEW sYoRK. oct 90 @.-cotton
futures prices staged smother sood
advance this week, Active contracts
on the New York Cotton Exchanse
scored net sains ranging from S2.1O
70 $3.50 . bale.
strongest factor was . spntinu-
n0Fts. Another buIlIfh influences was
private prediction that the next
oflelal Government foreeast would In-
dlcate { potential crop of only H.
10000 bales. That would compare
With q qoYefnment estimate 81 49,.
100000 balst IN early o1tobss.
The market also derived support
Il practically no hope 81 any new
pricerBupporf lagisiation ID time 70
ahect the lDbs crop.
Attention csntefed on Census Bureau
report that showed einhings foI, octo.
per l-ls 81 me second lowest level
on Ss,, rseo.s o,' Ga.spn sinnse 9gfinE re
son COMO y szes 200 o7 n Is. sane sane
period last year.
Expe. for the week ended Tuesday
~ e record lor the current seasqn
ias;2og s N. P .S o Ss's g,
$50 For the current leaso1 through
lhe Mes YORK Cotton Exehanes ssry-
i.aaf.00 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
IA. J. Boum Named
Advertising Head
For Coop Chuin

M. Justin Baum, account
executive with the Ernest 8.
Johnston Advertising Agency,
has been named ADVERTISING
manager Of 0reenbelt Con-
sumner Services. Inc. which
operates eight supermarkets In
this area.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Baum Is . graduate Of Western
High School and American Uni
versity and has been an agency
account executive for 10 years.
The Washington Coop chain
ranks as the largest consumer
cooperative In the Nation. II
operates six gasoline and auto
service centers and four
pharmacies in addition 10 the
supermarkets.
II has annual gross sales OF
more than el5 million and
membership Of more than
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Mixed in Week
BY WARREN KENNETH
Associated Press financial writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Oov-
eminent bonds improved and
corporates firmed late in the
week but failed TO make up
earlier losses. The municipal
and corporate new financing
markets picked up after q soft
start. The result was q thor
oughly mixed tone.
Bond trading was the heavi-
est Of the year on the New York
stock Exchange. The weeks
volume hit S33.o8o.00O par
value. biggest since the week
ended December Z. 1855, when
tax swapping pushed the total
to $3o.ie3.000. This compared
with $24.i4s. 900 q week ago and
si5.o76.500 q year ago.
Top-grade corporates and
rails were sharply lower for
the week. industrials were firm
and utilities posted IN advance.
What caused the rally late In
the week was o published re-
port on Thursday that the
Federal Reserve system had de-
cided TO ease just . bit il
tight-money policy,
For the week. the Treasury's
az Of 1853 improved 1854 70
oS 6/32 bid. The Victory 2hs
OF December. io72-67. were up
2l/S2 at So l4f32. The 30-year
3Ks gained 20IS2 1t % and
the 4O-year IS added is/S2 al
"A hid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Charter No. 1908 Reserve District No s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
Reserve District No. 9

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia the close
business october H. 1887 Published in response call made
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52i. u
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
DATES
PLACES

Grocery Manufacturer rep.
resentatives Of Washington win
hear Robert =. Moore. deputy
director Of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service az
Continental Hotel luncheon
tomorrow. .
washington Chapter, Insti-
tute Of Internal Auditors. viii
hear Thomas M. Sweeney. stan
manager Of Price Waterhouse
q Co. at Occidental Restaurant
dinner tomorrow night.
Advertising Club has cancelled
its regular Tuesday luncheon
TO permit members TO attend
the annual luncheon meeting
Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association 81 Hotel
Washington.
Investment Analysts, WASH
ington Society, WIN hear Presi-
dent Leslie o. Barnes Of Al
legheny Airlines at q Burling-
ton Hotel luncheon Tuesday
noon.
FHLB Presidents Conference
win give q dinner at Hotel Stat
Ter Tuesday night celebrating
the 25th anniversary Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn.
Fiduciaries Section. District
Bankers Association. win hold
its annual fall dinner meeting
at Columbia Country Club
Tuesday night.
Mems and Boys Apparel Club
Of Washington and Maryland
win hold It's holiday and spring
mart at the willard Hotel Mo-
vember Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes s27soooOoso
l. j. c. MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier
Of the bank do mnly that the above
statement Is true the best of my knowledge and belief
J c. MCCORMACK. Senior Vice President and Cashier.
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia, IS:
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th day of oc
tober. 1887 and hereby certify that not ofcer
director Of this bank
Cseal) MANNING D. WALLACE. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June H. 1860.
Ccrrect-Attest:
ROBERT v. FLEMING, CHARLES C. GLOVER Jr,
H. 7. BISSEILE JOHN o. LaGORCE,
q. o. VASS. MORRIS CAFRTTZ
NELSON T. HARRISON, ANDREW PARKER.
WILLIAM T. FARICY CHAS S. WHITE.
A. @. NEAL. j. B. MORRISON
ALFRED II. LAWSON FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY,
LEO GOODWIN. Sr. SAMUEL SPENCER.
RICHARD r. DUNN
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned TO secure liabilities
and for other purposes -s IT Ss,7OssSl42
l. RAYMOND r. SPARKS. Cashier Of the above-named
bank do oemn that the above statement Ia true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
RAYMOND E. SPARKS. Cashier.
District of Columbia City Of Washington,
Sworn and subscribed before this 2st day Of October
1887 and hereby certify that am not ofcer director
Of this bank
(seaiJ IRENE McN MOISTURE. Notary Public.
MY commission expires January II, 1861.
Correct-Attest
JAMES p. BENFER, Jr, ROBERT Z. LEE
WILLIAM CALOMIRIS, RICHARD A. NORRIS
CHARLES A. CAVALIER, Jr, FRED A. SMITH.
II. WAYNE CLARKE GUY 7. STEUART,
FLOYD Il. DAVIS Jr. CHA11NIN0 g. WALKER
DirectorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Charter No. S046 Reserve District No. 8
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington In the District Of Columbia at the Of
business October H. 1887 Published response call
made By Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SAIL.
IT, 8. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Reserve District No.
American Security & Trust Co.

Member Of the Federal Reserve Sy
OF Washington IS. in the District Of Columbia.
business on October IL. 1857. Published in respon
by Comptroller Of the Currency. under Section
vised Statutes and call made by the Federal r
this district pursuant to the provisions Of tn
serve Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, oct. 90 N.-lThs A.
ISOLATED Press AVERAGE o. important
g Is iss.sG lsv:l siSss Esvs%ssi Il.
me .vsraEs rssis,srsd 100 SO, down
year ESQ.
fnduslriais and ncnferrous metals
tecllned 70 q new low for the year.
TIE .ssse s ani sss, ss soRRSn: nv
cot on eained with food a. . new
hlah or the YaAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

81. Assets pledged or assigned To secure liabilities
and for other purposes Nbl0b00O0
!. LOUIS c. PALADnI. Treasurer Of the above-named
bank do solemny that the above statement s true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
49, LOUIS C. PALADINI. Treasurer.
City Of Washington District of Columbia, S.:
and subscribed before this 18th day Of October
1887 and hereby certify that am not an ocer or director
Of this bank.
lseaiJ tsJ FRANK x GROSS, Notary Public.
My commission expires March l. 1851
Correst-Attest
w. r. FORSTER, ARTHUR q. LAMBERT
c. H. POPE, A. HARDING PAUL.
ANTHONY y. BYENE, y. w. STOEVER,
HERBERT r. FOREMAN. n L. THOMPSON
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $685. 82S96.30
H. w. IRELAND. Vice President and Treasurer Of the
bank soemny the above statement
II true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
H w. IRELAND, Vice President and Treasurer.
City Of Washington. District OF Columbia. IS:
Sworn TO and subscribed before this 18th day Of
October 1857 and hereby certify that am not an ofcer
or director Of this bank
(Seal) HARRY q. MULLER, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 20. 1859
Co.rect-Attest: Il
D. w. BELL. ROBERT c. BAKER
VIM j. FT.ATHER, Jr. THORNTON w. OWEN,
HARRY K BOSS, GILBERT H. GROSVENOR.
JOHN c. RIIL C. A. ASPINWAIL.
LAWRENCE Z. WILLIAMS HOWARD w. KACY,
q. B. BURRUS, EDGAR NORRIS
ANDREW SAUL. GUSTAVE RING,
JOHN A. REMON FLOYM d. AKERSe
NfectorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Charter No 4247 Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia the close Of
business October 1857 Published response made
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52li u
Revised Statutes
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
E ATTEND CEREMONY MARKING VETERANS DAY

Because of heavy rain, the Veterans Day parade was cancel led and a short ceremony held in the U.S.O. to mark the occasion.
 Main speaker at the ceremonies which were attended by only IS people was Rev. John Molletti. He spok.e of the veterans of all wars. who because of injuries were now in institutions, unable to lead a normal life, and asked everyone to remember them as well as those who died.
 He also mentioned those who had returned. home and assumed normal Livelihood Because of the sacrifices they have made it is up 10 us to help them and to act like true Americans" he concluded,
 Father Talbott opened the cere- mony and also gave benediction
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Inspector General Stationed Here

Captain George Dee Roullard, USN, assumed duties as Inspector General of the Alaskan Sea Fron- tier and Seventeenth Naval Dis trict November I. Prior to report ing to the Navy Headquarters at Kodiak, Captain Roullard served as Commander, Destroyer Squad ron ONE.
 Born in Windsor, Colorado, on III June 1910, he is 1883 graduate of the US. Naval Academy. Dur ing his 29 years of Naval service, Captain Roullard has served in a number of major ships of the Fleet, commanding two, and has seen duty as Commanding Officer of the us. Naval Operating Base, Grondal, Greenland. During WWII he spent more than five years in Russia as Assistant US. Naval AttacL.a to the American Embassy in Moscow.
 Captain Rcullard is married to the former Miss Edith Gail eummins of Washington. DC. They have two sons. Godfrey D., five. and Phillip C., three. The Roullards will reside at the US. Naval Station, Kodiak. during his t6ur of duty in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
CHARLES PENETRATION BUYS ROBBINS PROPERTY

Successful bidder at the Public Auction Sale of the George B. Robbins property on Mission Road, held November ? by the US Treasury Department, was Charles Pemberton.
 MT. and Mrs. Pemberton plan to move into their new home early in January.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

HWO&AGS OH 0H9SOAG&sOEA Uk @ &53 @6S@s $@aaSR~ Notice is hereby given that: The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Emil knudsen and James Brightman under the name and style of Kodiak 0utfitters, is now dissolv- ed by mutual consent
 Emil knudsen has withdrawn from and has ceased Co be associated En the carrying on of said business and James Brightnan will hereafter carry on said business and said James Brig1tnran is entitled all of the assets n$ saicH hH-~sness ard has assumed aiE ard will! pay aII out standing business obligatiOns of Ao- diak Outfitters, heretofore and here after incurred.
 Said partnership is dissolved as of October 31, 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
EVERYONE INVITED TO ORIENT SLIDE SHOW

Assistant Director of the U.S.O., Mary Vogt announced this week that everyone is invited to attend a slide show Sunday evening, 8 pm. at tk.e U.S.O., Club.
 The slides are being shown by William Lamme and are photo gra-hs he took in the Orient.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
POLIO CLINIC NOVEMBER IS

A Polio Clinic will be held at the Kodiak Health Center from 10 am. to n a.m., Saturday, No- yember Is. All children, ages 5 months through 19 years, will De given first, second or third shots AS necessary. Children must De accompanied by an adult.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services mad Sunday School every Sunday af Ii am, evening Services the 3rd Wednesday of each month as s pm. chapek e Bsse'
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts incurred by John E- Goodman. (s) Vivian Goodman 9-Sy
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

Q Meet Americas newest, most modern trucks Ford for '58! Dis cover the new advances in this setting line. See the many ad- vantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost!
 Then match your requirements against Ford's over 300 models. Whatever your need from pickup to heavy duty tandem Ford's got itl And you'll get.a truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too.
 So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America's most modern truck built modern to cost you less-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

NE WY eopceifyI Extro-wide Styleside pickup bodies have 23% more Ioodspoee thun 0ay cfher competitive PickuPs z. biggest foodspoce per doifori$ WE w ecsY ridel Scientific Impccs-O-Gnsph Tide tests have proved omozing superiority of Ford's sUsper.ion over competitive Picksps .. si ride mighty close fo fhat oF q cart
 ME k eomfs,rs! Driverixed Cabs have non-sog seat sprinaing, sUs- pended Peduis and weather protected inhoord steps.