davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
EN- PELIGRO

-"Puner en- peligro la existen.
cia del baseball por Ell cons
tante litigio".
Cuando la Corte Supreme tomo
su decision en- 1858, anade la de.
claracion. siete demands anti
trusts por mas de 10 millones de
pesos estaban pendientes de dis
custom contra ell baseball. Anade
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

que ninguna de estas llegaron a
juicio, pero las costas ascendieron
a varios cientos de miles de pesos,
LA ley del subcomite es n in
vitacion a renovar estos litigios
que Ell baseball Supplements no
puede permitir' dijeron.
Ell representate Kenneth B.
Heating (Rep-U ", miembro del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

do ocurri6 Ell pasado dia S, cuando
Duke Snider, Johnny Podres y
Don thinner fueron sacudidos en-
un accidente en- la Florida cuando
tambien patin6 ell caro- que name
jaba Snider.
Ell resultado del primer acciden-
tie es natural desde ell punto de
vista beisbolero. pero solo ell ITEM
pc dira los rroblemas que sur
giran del segundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

Pues Snider, Podres y thinner
todos estaban lastimados en- areas
vulnerables. Campanella, todavia
paralizado en- Sus extremidadeS in
feriores, a los 81 amos tiene que
admitir que SUI carrera beisbolera
ha terminado Y que de no haber
Sufrido lesion aLguna solo hubiera
durado uno o dos campafias mas.
Snider a los 81, anteriormente
amenazado con una rodilla mala
mientras Podres y thinner, jove-
mes comparativamente, han CANT
mado por sendas peligrosas debido
a lesiones en- la columna verte-
bral y la cabeza respectivamente.
LAS LESIONES
Podres sufrio una herida en- la
cabeza que reqUlrio Siete puntos
y dolores en- Ell cuello, peligrosos
junto a la mala espalda que lie due
lie constantemente.
thinner, quien una vez por POGO
muere como resultado de I'm pelo-
tazo, sufrio rasgunos en- la frente.
Ell hombre llave en- este nuevo
incidente desde Ell punto de vista
del juego diario es Snider. Ell Du-
Ike es uno de los hombres de mas
punch en- la Liga Nacional, habien-
do conectado 40 o mas home runs
en- cada una de las ultimas cinco
temporadas.
Duke estim6 que la operation
invernal que sufri6 en- la rodilla
lie darfa mas posibilidades de jul
gar. Pero aun antes del accidente
admite que la plerna inmovilizada
por espacio de Seis semanas, nece.
sitaba un acondicionamiento mus
cular.
Snider Sc lastimo la rodilla
cuando r un jovencito, pero no
lie Modesto hasta 1855 cuando Sc
deslizo en- la segunda base y sus
spikes Sc enredaron con ell unifor-
de Gene Baker. Sc agrav6 mas
cuando metio IN pie en- un aguie-
70 en- ell Yankee Stadium durante
la Serie Mqndial de aquel otono.
EN- los dltimos dos amos me
Modesto mucho'. dijo el. Gel me-
dico que me opero me dijo que no
saba como podia jugar con la
pierna en- esas condolences.
Ell doctor Dan Levinthal, que e a
lizo la operation, descubrio la ro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

NEW YORK, MARIO 12-(Uni-
ted).-Dos patlnazos han converti-
do a los AUTOMOBILES On simbolos
de desastre para Los Angeles Dod-
gers.
FL primero ocurrio ell % de enc
70 cuando Roy Campanella alcan-
70, muy a su peSar, ell final de SUI
carrera beisbolera cuando SUI au-
tomovil patin6 y Sc volco. Ell segun
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

pectos de negocio de los cuatro
deportes tales como %propiedad
de stadiums- bajo las leyes anti
trusts. Eximiria las practicas que
son "razonablemente necesarias'
para igualizar la fortaleza de los
equipos. los derechos t%erritoriales
de los teams y la preservation de
la confianza pIblica en- la honra-
DEE de los deportes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
SIETE DEMANDS

Ell Comisionado Bert Bell, de la
Liga Nacional de Futbol, ha ala
bado la ley. Pero los abogados del
baseball dicen cue no ayudara a
ese deporte o a ninguno de los
otros tres deportes e%nvueltos.
"Simplemente sujeta al baseball
a las leyes antl-lrusts y dice Gus
tifiquen" sus p~racticas, en- las cor
tes', dice la declaration.
Los abogados dijeron que la
aprobacion de la MEDIA podria:
-''Barrer completamente" la
exencion antitrust del baseball
declarada por la Corte Supreme
en- 1922 y reafirmada en- 1858.
-Colocar. al baseball en- la mis-
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
RESIDENTS URGED TO STUDY CD HAND BOOKS

Local Boy Scouts distributed Civil Defense handbooks this past Saturday to hundreds of valley area homes. Residents are urEed to carefully read the booklet and aequaint every member of the
 amily With civil defense Pr- paredness, not only for wartime, butt NM the event of any typa dis- aster
 The booklet is being distribut- ed to American homes through out the nation by the civil de- fense administration Instructions are simple measures that may easily be followed by young and old but only if they are pre- viously instructed.
 N is hoped that additional cop4 ies of the booklet will be made available m this area for those families who have not yet receiv- ed one
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPfT AL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Mrs. Jesse Lee Caudill, John Hermon, Mrs. Lloyd LaRose, Edward Sha- fer, Eino Pietela, Mrs Frank Morton, John Weisenbergert Mrs. Harry Phillips and infant daugh- ter, and Baby Boy O'Connor.
 Hospitalized, but now out; Mrs. Vincent Hume and infant son, Mrs. Walter Mayr, Mrs, Richard Feltman of Chugiak, Mrs Wini- fred Lucas, Mrs. Richard Mohan, Edward Killian of Sutton Mrs George Black, Eugene Rudolph, Mrs Ernest Harrington and inn fant daughter, John Pat Weisen- .berger, 4, Sandra Jo Webb, s, Mrs. Robert Lincoln of Wasilla, Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, and Mrs. Charles Copelin of Anchorage,
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Alal
raIrRsnAY NoYEMRER la

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l3 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, N
 pm.
 EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:so
 pm.
 PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
 hall, 8 pm. M.T.A. DIRECTORS, MIA office,
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Car-
 penters hall, 8 pm.
 $ TURDAY. NOVEMBER l5 ST. MICHAEL'S BAZAAR, Sch-
 ool gym. RAINBOW GIRLS. Carpenters
 hall, 2 pm. NURSES BAKE SALE. Bert's rR1-souARE 1-se Harvest dinner
 h.s. cafe, 6;3O p,m-
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER l7 MI. PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
 hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER la HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hosp
 1:30 pm.
 PALMER P-TA, high school cafe
 8 pm.
 PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, cry " COUNCIL, city hail, 'c.RP. 2.lP. CADETS, schooI. 7.st WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER la VALLEY CHAMBER, Marada
 cafe, noon . EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
 hall, B pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall {
 pm. BUTTE FIRE ASSN, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall N
 pm. r d A EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm, LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
 room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13

requested to designate one of its students to represent the new state at the Student Council world wide convention 10 be held in Will liamsburg, Virginia. WASC pays half the fare for student and ad- visor, Palmer must raise the diff ference. Plans are already under way to raise the required bal ance.
 Action on the Community Col lege was referred back to the committee to ascertain availabil- ity of accredited personnel for directorship and necessary funds to carry the project through. \ Committee will meet Saturday, November IS, 2 PM. at the high school to discuss the matter.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
SCHOOL BOARD
 NOTES


 Palmer Independent School District Board of Education met in regular session Monday, Nov 10, at 8 pm. at the high school. Board members in attendance were Ed Smith, A. J. DeJulio, Barbara Skok and Prent Gaza- Way. Also present were Superin- tendent Bill Zalradnicek, High School Principal Keith Smith and School Attorney John Shaw
 A letter from Fire Chief Bernie BouWens carried a direct order to the Board to prohibit smok- ing in school buildings with the Exception of the boiler room at Central building and the teach ers' lounge at the high school. Excerpt from the letter reads: ts.- the city has adopted fire code. The chief of the fire de- partment is empowerd and auth orized to order owners or occu- pants in writing to post signs Where the Chief designates. Signs shall read NO SMOKING' by order of Fire Chief. He may also designate specific safe locations where smoking may be permitted Where smoking may be permit ted '
 Signs were ordered placed in the gym, the foyer and Central School proper The High School will receive the same treatment. The Board unanimously adopted
 TRY A FRONTIERSMAN TIT NGGTETEn AN <Nw @hm% s@avwn
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13

the recommendations. Signs are already in place.
 Authorization was granted the superintendent to attend the Northwest School Association meeting being held in Portland, Oregon November 29 to Decem- Der 24
 A resolution was passed to file Government applications for funds under Bill STA for year 1859.
 The Western Alaska Student Council Convention will De held in Palmer next year according to a letter from the Council presi- dent. Palmer School has also been
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
-- = ....aasaHuaa .a a uRHHH a @ sA
Veterans Day, Tuesday, November M, 1858

Pardon me, was your Flag flyinge 1t IS forty years since the Arm .aAace of WWI was signed, ending kha "war to end war" A day. which by Presidential Prociama- tirsn. is designated a Legal Holi- day.
 Have we forgotten the Argon- aAR, Belleau Wood, Two lima and Omaha Beach?
 Have we become so self-satis- Fied that we accept this holiday without giving thought to why? Gan we not remember with sym 4,nlIsrn those who did not return T,nrn the battlefields of Europe and the Far East? Can we not hnnor those who did come back only to ba permanent disability ,e>ascs? Is ii out-of-date 10 display oslg patriotism by the living sym feDl Df Old Glory?
 \ thank God that am an Ann aaHcall citizen, and as such, feel privileged to display the Flag of way Country whenever indicated In Palmer Tuesday l saw one F'iaE aloft. Are you proud of your alart in Veterans Day, 1858?
 IZOLA SIMS
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
FLYING CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Matanuska Valley Flying Club will meet this evening at the Quonset Hut at the Palmer Airport. All mem bers are urged to attend The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

ton would be required to pay
Q license fee. but their passen-
gers would not be required TO
have a license"
49,
Ten past presidents Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter
attended the installation OF
Robert H. Bauer as president
during q meeting at ODon-
nells Restaurant In Bethesda.
Bauer. an executive with
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, resides in Bethesda.
Other officers installed were
Andrew L. Fleming, vice presi-
dent; Clifford r. Ricketts,,
treasurer. and John F. Gerholt.
secretary. On the Board of
Governors are Emerson r.
Beman. DR.. Roger M. Cole,
william w. Huber. Richard l..
Latimer and Earl L. Milkwick.
Past presidents who attended
were DR.. William b. Holton,
Henry A. Latimer. Milkwick.
Frederick A. Allnutt, Ivan H.
Sims. Joseph A. Fitzwater,
George c. Rothrock. DR.. Cole.
Anthony Pisciotta and Donald
J. Thompson. CovELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
SKI TRAILS
Dy ROBERT 3. RYAN

Well over 1000 visitors
crowded into the little mining
town Of Davis. w. Va. last
week end for the celebration Of
the fourth annual Winter Car
nival Of the Ski Club OF WASH
ington.
A blizzard swept the Ale
ghanies Friday night. delaying
some Neutrality-suspicious. on the
road until almost dawn Satur-
day. but depositing the best
skiing snow ever seen on Cabin
Mountain since the cows were
displaced for the skiiers. AL
accommodations were brim-
full. and license plates from
over 20 States were seen in the
parking lot Of the Blackwater
Falls Lodge.
The remnants Of Fridays
plizzaro Still lasheo the slopes
Saturday. lowering visibility
but providing an uneQualed
light powder skiing surface.
Low visibility caused cancella-
ton Of the Saturday race pro-
gram after the running Of the
mems and women's intermedi-
ate slalom events.
The former was won by How.
ard Naylor from nearby Oak
land. Nd. while the women's
event was won by attractive
Susan Clark Of Washington,
one Of the four princesses Of
the carnival queens court. Her
majesty herself. Nancy Mona
cell Of Washington. finished a
creditable second In this event.
$50
Saturday nights highlights
included q Skiers' Banquet ct
the Blackwater Falls Lodge. at
tended by 200 ski clubbers.
HiRhiight Of the event Was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Two more organizations have
come out In support Of q move
TO require the licensing Of salt
water fishermen In Maryland
tidal waters. They are the
Maryland Rockfish Protective
Association. Inc. and Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter added the stipulation that
all license fees be used prima-
rily for enforcement Of the
fishing laws.
The Protective Association
says 1t will have the support OF
the League Of Maryland Sports
men and other clubs in the
move to license all hook and
line anglers over the age OF
l6 who fish In Chesapeake Bay
or its tributaries.
Need by the Department Of
Research and Education for
additional funds TO carry on
research and management Of
FISH in the bay is cited by the
association as one reason for
It's support.
I'VE have put this question
10 numerous fishing clubs" the
association says, "and are OF
the opinion that most salt water
fishermen would be willing TO
pay q nominal license fee for
this purpose provided all
monies so collected would be
earmarked for finish research
and management and that
some action would be taken at
once TO ease the pressure on
the existing fish population.
We would propose a license
fee Of $50 per year for both
reeidents and non-residents Of
Mpfyland. Boats taking out
fishing parties for compensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
HIKING CLUBS
NLxT SUNDAY

wANDERshIRM D5s s 81 TPol1,,,. a.,
We. and Pond Mountain. Bus leaves
Ivefth street and New York avenue
am Cost go Reservations wish
Nose Marie Smith. 3Oi7 Central ave-
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-captain
Hiekory Run. We. Private autos leave
1928 X street NV. q am. fare rs
cents. Reservations with Helen Din
veoie. Randolph 6-0soa. by noon sat-
CENTER HIKING cLuB-Por.s, olsn
ana Upper Rock Greek Park Meet 4
sis.t.s g ,vs sss 'si~i ss., 2:cisia sne
volk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Potomac Troll Club
Is Meeting TONIGHT

The annual meeting Of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will be held at 9 o'clock
tonight In the board room Of
the District Building, Four
tenth and + streets NV.
Principal business will be
election Of officers and reports
by n officers and committee
chatfmen Of work done during
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

address by Warden H. Lane.
commissioner Of conservation
Of West Virginia. DR.. Lane
pointed out that although the
tourist industry is second only
TO mining and agriculture in
West Virginia, the State had
been backward In recognizing
It's own winter sports potential
until such had been Indicated
by the opening Of the D. G.
clubs Cabin Mountain slopes.
Sunday was bright and clear
and provided the best skiing
ever held on Cabin Mountain.
The day opened with the bless
ing Of the skis. a colorful cere-
mony taken from the Canadian
Laurentians.
Robert Hildreth Of WASH
ington scored In two events.
taking second in the mems in.
termediate slalom and third In
the Cabin Mountain Special.
A revision Of times for the
mems advanced slalom gave
third place TO Ronald Felt Of
Arlington with a time Of i:04.6.
Austria was well represented
In the awards, with Erich
Scherer Of Washington, but
formerly Of Mariazell. Austria.
blazing down the tagged slalom
course TO take the mems ad.
vanced race. and his country.
man. 1--WE SchobeI. presently
a student at the University Of
Maryland. taking second In the
Cabin Mountain Special.
Junior racers showed sxcep-
tionally fine form. A petite
miss. Dana Parks Of Davis. w.
Va, took top honors for the
under-12 juniors. and Rome
Hubbard Of Arlington was drSt
In the 1918 division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

from deserted this time Of year
Next Sunday Is an example Of
how active the organized groups
are here. The Wanderbirds
Capital Hiking Club and the
Center Hiking Club al have
something scheduled.
The Wanderhirds viii be hik-
ing in the Thorofare Gap Area
scene Of some Of the early skir-
mishing in the Battle Of Second
Manassas. The Capital Club
mixers plan q stroll through the
wooded Captain Hickory Run
area in nearby Virginia. while
the Center Club folk look for
ward to something similar In
the upper Rock Greek Valley
around Forest Glen.
And these Of course are
only the organized groups. In
dividuals who like the out-of-
doors will. on good week ends.
range anywhere from along the
Gao Canal next to home on
up into the wilder areas Of the
Blue Ridge, Masanutten and
West Virginia mountains.
Far Views In Winter
Winter hiking Of course Is
different from summer hiking
More clothing Is needed natu-
rally. although experienced
mixers soon find that q wool
shirt and sweater Is plenty
even in below-freezing tenn
peratures. with Of course an
extra jacket to don when stop
ping. Wind is worse for sap
ping strength in winter than
low temperatures. and only the
extra hardy soul can take
much Of q windy day on an
exposed mountain ridge.
The attractions Of winter
hiking are several. not the
least Of which Is scenery. Views
that IN summer are cut OF by
trees in full leaf now are ex-
posed. Where . hiker is closed
IN by greenery in July. in jan
uary he can see onto the next
ridge or mountain and get an
entirely different picture.
And winter is the time for
those who want to leave the
regular mountain paths and ex-
plore. The underbrush. particu-
larry In the second growth areas
around here. Is thick In sum-
mer. and in many places the
hriers. laurel and scrub oak in
which this country abounds
make croSs-country hiking very
dificult. But this stuff is gone
u winter. and hikers-equipped
with map and compass. OF
course-can take of across
country and reach places al
most impossible to find in sum-
mer.
Takes Decline" Hike
The Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club takes advantage Of
this IN February by scheduling
q Decline" hike for its men,
bers. one in which they take a
straight compass course across
the country. regardless Of OBJ
stacles. Last winters Decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

and South River Falls. about
"a mile and q half from the
drive. are other frozen spec
taculars In winter on the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

the feeling Of security that comes with
Cadillac's marvellous safety and dependability
-. and the -quickening knowledge that
you are master Of the Standard Of the World!
Sound wonderful. WE'LL as we said If you've
been tempted, you should delay no longer.
The car is waiting for you now-and your
dealer will be most happy to bring you up to
date on all the new Cadillac models, including
the distinguished Eldorado Brougham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

the afternoon. the best probably
is Lewis Falls. Just below the
Big Meadows recreation area.
This falls cascades down q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

side Of the ridge.
I And on the west side. where
the light is better for photo
graphic purposes. especially In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

The Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club takes advantage Of
this IN February by scheduling
q Decline" hike for its menu
bers. one in which they take a
straight compass course across
the country. regardless Of OBJ
stacles. Last winters beeline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

rocky slope. and the frozen
spray generally covers a big
area and makes for spectacular
photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
OUTDOORS CLUBS STILL ACTIVE
Midwinter Weather
Doesn't Stop Hikers
By GEORGE HUBER
star staff writer

Midwinter weather manages to slow down hiking
enthusiasts only little.
individually and in groups they still take to the
hills in January as in July, They may not 60 as far
stay long. and there may not be many OF them,
but the woods and mountain trails within driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

hike was q honey. and despite
the fact that cross-country go
ing Is supposed 70 be easier
than IN summer. It took the
group seven hours TO struggle
seven miles. That's about hall
the rate Of summertime hiking
on trails.
This hike started on Skyline
Drive in Shenandoah Park and
aimed through q gap Of Pignut
Mountain. In between the group
ran into and had to get past
such things as several streams
and a cliff. and came acros:
several long-forgotten and
crumbling mountain cabins In
the park.
And 1t Is In winter. inciden-
tally. that mixers In Shenan-
doah Park best can find traces,
such as these old cabins. Of the
mountain folk who lived there
before It was Q park. The
people all were moved out when
the park was established In the
ioS0s. and most Of the cabins
and fence lires destroyed by
the CCC.
But the CCC missed some Of
the more remote locations. and
In the 20 years since then
they've been forgotten and the
old roads and paths leading up
to them overgrown and obliter-
ated. When winter comes q
careful explorer can ind some
Of the old paths and a crum-
bling cabin or two.
sim Sites Also
There are several cabins. or
their remains. In Hazel Hollow
and several more In q small.
almost lost. hollow leading Oh
Nicholson Hollow onto Thoro-
fare Mountain. This latter To-
cation Is so overgrown that II
can't even be found in summer,
but at one time 1t must have
been quite an operation because
still standing are the walls Of
two fair-sized log cabins and
q log barn.
An occasional old still site can
be found by the careful search
er-there's one on the west
slope Of Hogback Mountain and
another near the ruinS Of the
old Upper Pocosin Mission.
The small cemeteries that
served these old mountain set
Elements also can be found in
winter. There's Q beautiful To-
Gated hilltop cemetery near the
edge Of the park just OF the
South River Falls FIRE road.
and a well-kept. walled-in one
on q slope Of Pignut Mountain.
Smaller ones. all but lost and
overgrown and hard to ind.
are In Nicholson Hollow. on
Piney Ridge. and other loca-
tons. There's one in Hawksbill
Gap so small it contains only
one grave.
Another feature Of winter
mountain hiking Is frozen
waterfalls. some so well known
that special Photographic ex-
eursions are made to them.
Again Shenandoah Park Is the
focal point. with many OF these
falls within easy walking dis
lance Of Skyline Drive.
Best Falls Listed
White Oak Canyon. perhaps
tn favorite Of all summertime
trails in the park. is q winter
attraction as well because Of
its several waterfalls. The
second falls particularly is O
beauty when frozen. Dark
Hollow Falls. very easily
reached from Skyline Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
One temptation M Shouldn't /

BY now. you've undoubtedly seen new 1858
Cadillac as it glided gracefully down the avenue
-. or admired il as il waited majestically at the
curbside for its happy owner.
And perhaps it has occurred to you that you
should visit your Cadillac dealer and take the
wheel for yourself see il this new car Of
cars" is as wonderful to drire as il is to behold.
Well, that's one temptation you certainly
shouldn't resist For it will be an experience that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

will transcend even your fondest expectations.
Out on the highway. the car is so velvet
smooth and quiet and responsive that it's a
pleasure just to hold the wheel.
In traffic, It is incredibly nimble and quick and
agile. Just slightest driving gesture translates
every desire into instant and obedient action.
And through every mile, there are the sus-
tanned pleasures that derive only from Cadillac
-. the luxury Of Fleetwood coachcrafting :.