davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
A. M. ShiffIett,
.Ex-Trunsit Aide

Avis NJ. Shifflett, SIS, a for
mer supervisor with the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach Company. died yester-
day in Lake Worth, Fla, where
he had lived since 1856.
A native of Harrisonburg
Va, Mr.. Shifflett spent most of
his life in Washington. He re-
tired from the transit lire in
1855 after 80 years of service.
He leaves his wife, Mary T.,
and two sons, Patrick and Tim,
all of Lake Worth; three other
sons, Donald, of Camden, NJ,
Richard of Berwyn Heights,
Md, and George of Vienna
Va, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Ann Vernon Of San Diego,
Calf.
Also, two sisters, Mrs. Fam
ME Keyes of Baltimore and
Mrs. Annie B. Gross of 4301
Wheeler road Sc. and a
brother, William B., Wisconsin
avenue and M streets NV.
Services and burial are ten
tatively scheduled for Tuesday
in Lake Worth.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Macarthur S. BIevins, 18,
Seaman Auto Crash Victim

Seaman 1/c Macarthur Sher-
don Blevins, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vance E. Blevins of Fair
fax, Va, was fatally injured
yesterday in an auto crash in
King William County, Va.
State Police said the young
sailor, who was on his way
home for the week end, died in
a Richmond hospital two hours
after the crash. His auto, police
said, failed to make a curve on
State Route 80.
A native of the town of Fair
fax, Seaman Blevins attended
Centrevllle Elementary School
and Fairfax High. He enlisted
in the Navy a year ago and was
stationed at Norfolk.
In addition to his parents. he
leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Louise Blevins; a son, Thomas,
10 months; three brothers, Paul,
Wiley and Alvin, and three
Evening star., 1960-04-17

feature writer and society edi-
tor with the Minneapolis Trib-
nue..
She remained active in jour-
nalism circles here. serving as
first vice president of the
Womens National Press Club
and the American Newspaper
Women'S Club.
A member of the National
League of American Penwomen
and the Society of American
Travel Writers. Miss Taafe
also held several Offices in
Theta Sigma Phi, a journalism
fraternity.
She leaves three brothers
John, of Sioux Falls, S. D 4;
George F., of Chicago: Ray
mond j.. Minneapolis, and four
sisters. Miss Marie Taaffe. Miss
Agnes Taaffe, Mrs. J. Emmett
Dougherty, jr.. and Mrs. Neil
M. Cronin, all of Minneapolis
A requiem mass will be said
ataSt. Stephens Church in
Minneapolis Thursday, with
burial in that city.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Miss FIorenceI. uoffe, 90,
OfficiuI With Capital Parks

Miss Florence /. Taaffe, so
assistant chief of information
for National Capital Parks. died
yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long ILL
ness. She lived at 170l Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Miss Taaffe had been an in
formation officer with the In
terror Department since 1850.
serving first as officer in charge
Of International affairs and
later with the Park Service.
A native of Minneapolis.
Mimi, she was a graduate of
st. Margaret's Academy and the
University of Minnesota.
Miss Taaffe came to WASH
ington in 1912 as director OF
information for the Joint
Army-Navy Committee on We'll
fare and Recreation. From 1945
to 1850 she was chief of infor-
nation for Army Special Serv-
ices.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Miss Taaffe was a reporter,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Mrs. H. L. Lusted Dies;
Missionaries Mother

until 1854, when they moved to
Silver Spring.
From 1854 until her illness
last December, Mrs. Lusted was
employed as q secretary with
the william T. Reed Insurance
Agency, 6674 Tl1rty-second
street NV.
Mrs. LuSted was active in the
Wallace Memorial United Pres.
byterian Church of West
Hyattsville, Md. Two of hel
three daughters, Ruth ano
Marie are missionaries with
the Wycliffe Bible Translators
Ruth is now in the Philippines
and Marie is home on leave
from Ethiopia.
She also leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Robert M
Eckerman, of Vienna, Va; two
sisters. Mrs. Edward Oehes, oi
Oak Park. Ill. and Mrs. Louise
Jecklin, of Lake Mills, Wis; g
brother. Gearhard Strauss, also
of Lake Mills, and five grand.
children.
Friends may call at the
Warner pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. Funeral services
will be held at l pm. Tuesday
rom the funeral home. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be sent
in the form of contributions tc
the Wycliffe Bible Translators
Glen Dale. Calf, or the mis-.
sion fund of Wallace Memoria
Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
1n Mrmnrtaiit

HICKS, LUCINDA. HAYWOOD. ELLEN.
ESTELLE AND MAIZE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear
mother and father. LUCINDA and
HAYWOOD HICKS who departed this
life April II, 1885. and October 3,
devoted sisters. ELLEN, January is,
1924; ESTELLE. April 2, 1898. and
MAIZE. June 4, 1899
"sleeuing peacefully"
The FAMILY.
JONES, RODNEY NJ, Sr. Sacred to
the memory of RODNEY NJ. JONES,
81. ,T1ho2 departed this life April
Let all who knew him say a PRAYER.
For he is resting in Gods care.
THE FAMILY.
MATTHEWS, SAMUEL AND MARY.
In loving memory Of our father,
SAMUEL MATTHEW'S. who departed
this life three years ago today,
mother AS1l TO- MARI s27 MHTrHEws nGT Hsv sraRG Who
departed this life seven years ago
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
But loves remembrance outlasts all
BERNICE AND PHILIP.
ORME, AMY B. In memory Of our
SofSsq 4sGHsq 4 xM4 g. RO'ess oRMs snd who S5'Ge de-
parted this life three years ago
today April II. 1857.
More and more each day we miss
her,
Friends may think the wound is
b But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
THE FAMILY.
RIES. JOSEPH T. In loving memory
Of our husband, father and grand
father. JOSEPH ? R1Es, who de-
parted this life one year ago April
II, 1859.
We miss you now. our hearts are
As time goes by we miss von more;
Your loving smile, YOUR gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
DEVOTED WIFE. EMMA. AND Fam
lily.
STICKELL. JOSEPH LESTER. In low
ing memory Of our father, JOSEPH
year ago today. April II. 1859.
One lonely year has passed
Since God took you away;
Each day seems longer than the last.
And life no longer gay.
The love YOU gave US many years
VIII never from US depart;
Though you are gone forever,
you bsarts silI always remain In our
YOUR IoVtNo SON, ALBERT;
DAUGH H 7 z r IN-LAW AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
THOMAS. MABLE OVER. In ioying
memory of my mother. MABLE
OVER THOMAS, who died eleven
years ago today. April IL, 1910.
Always remembered.
YOUR DAUGHTER, RUTH C.
TYLER.
TURNER, CHARLES. Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband.
CHARLES TURNER. who departed
this life twelve years ago today,
April II, 194s.
I try to think of you as restinR
From all your worry and pain,
That all your suffering is over.
Never to return again
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. LULA
Evening star., 1960-04-17

sisters, Mary, Sharon and Ami.
ia, all of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DEATHS
Annunreements o.
Services NJ Cha ambers
I'm Mrn1nrtaitt

ALBER, BLANCHE NJ. In loving
memory of my dear sister BLANCHE,
who departed this life two years
ago today, April II. 1858.
when God took you home to Heaven,
couldn't understand:
1t seemed / always had you mere
To lend a helping hand
To help me when I needed help,
To tell nv troubles to;
wonder If God understands
Just how much | miss YOU.
You left behind an aching heart
That loved you most sincere;
never did nor never will
Forget you. Sister dear
DEVOTED SISTER. EDNA.
ALDER: BLANCHE N: n loy,ns
Wso left OF US Suf two ea! years Aqs' ago today
April II: 1858
The wonderful things you did for us
Are in our hearts each day,
And keep you near and dear to US,
Althoueh you've passed away.
MAUREEN AND JACK.
BACON. DOROTHY D; IN Loving
BACON. who passed away April
II, 1859.
Of the happiness we knew.
But the love that kindled memory'S
torch
Will feed 1t my whole life through.
NATHANIEL A. BACON.
BACON, DOROTHY d. In sad but
loving memory of my dear sister,
DOROTHY D. BACON. who passed
away April II. 1859
Though you have gone beyond my
sight
To that fair land that knows no
feel your nearness and still cling
to your love remembering
miss you so.
YOUR SISTER. FLORA.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

and graduated from Pennsyl-
vania State College before
coming to Washington During
both world wars she worked in
the Adjutant Generals ONCE
here.
For the last three years. Miss
Refenburg had been in a Long
Island hospital, where she died.
She leaves her sister. Mrs.
Helen Eudora Refenburg Bal
lard of Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Rabbi To Talk

Rabbi Charles E. Shulman,
of Riverdale, N. Y, will speak
at the spring luncheon of the
United Jewish Appeal Women's
Division at noon Wednesday in
the Willard Hotel. A reception
for Rabbi Shulman will pre-
cede the luncheon at 1880 am,
in the South Ballroom.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Mrs. Esther Strauss Lusted.
SO. an area resident for 81
years. died Friday at her home
after an extended illness.
Mrs. Lusted was the wife Of
Harold L. Lusted of 1906 East
West highway, Silver Spring,
Md. MIR. Lusted is a mechanical
engineer with the Vitro Corp.
in Silver Spring.
A native of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Lusted had lived in the Wash
ington area since 1924. She and
Mr.. Lusted were married in
1924 and lived In the District
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Irene Refenburq,
Ex-D. c. Resident

Word has been received here
of the death in Long Island,
N. Y Of Miss Irene Lucina
Refenburg, a longtime Wash
ington resident.
Born in 1889 in Ashtabula,
Ohio, Miss Refenburg was
taught in Pennsylvania schools
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Dfafha

TOLs0N. yuAN1TA =. On wednes-
day. April 10. 1860. MRS, JUANTTA
? ToLsoN Of $40 eoth ss; ne.
coveted ,mothsr Of Miss Eegina r
Robert Z. Tolson. daughter Of Mrs,
Fannie B. Jordan and sister Of Mrs.
Gladys Henson, Mrs Lucille Perry
and Ellsworth West She also Is
B. Tolson: q daughter- -in-law, Mrs.
= IsTrencs Il tSEs. and other reis.
tive; y,.Hss Sns sfsP iTsTd R%aiPs Rs6D san5aS %sy
March IL at the Barnes a.. Mat
thews Funeral Home. 1919 14th ST
NV tl4th st at Spring rdA. Fu-
psra rEssn noon st on ths nIaoaS moai noriss Mafss
Baptist Church. 18th and East Cap
ofnciating Interment Lincoln Me-
@STs eSntset.G Gsms'sFs st ISIS :@' a.d i. mas n ss
Apt 2, casket will not be open
TYREE, JOSEPH SAMUEL. on Thurs
day. April Il, 1859. at Arlington
Hospital. JOSEPH SAMUEL TYREB
Of Ass Lee hwy. Arlington. Va.
stepfsther Of Clifton Z and james
bousias and Ida Ware Joplin Tyrse
Friends may call at Pearson,s Fu-
ST.. rails Church. Va Funera. SeTv-
ices at the Cherrydale Baptist
Church on Tuesday. April i9, at IL
am. Interment columbis Gardens
Cemetery. UynchburE, Va. papers
please copyl Is
VOEHL, FRANCES A. On Saturday,
pitai. FRANCES A. voEHL Of 67i4
GUIDE ave, Takoma Park, Nd,
beloved wife of Nichols j. voehl,
Ohsr mOsr Of Of Sag SsFfneS Soe VSs sea seI Of
Mrs. Lille Rexrode. Mrs Chlora Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Odessa Mcverry Mrs.
Helen Edmonds and Mrs. Graes
Hnss co ruseTsi ssTScfa Home ne :as soi i4t
st. NV. on Tuesday, April 10. at
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IS
WALKER. JUDITH II. On Saturday,
April 10, 1860. JUDITH H. WALKER
Of lOSl0 Kenilworth ave, Garrett
and Mrs JACK walker. REQUIEM
mass viii be offered on wednesday,
Myer Chapel. Interment ATlinSton
oWs4s confibso4s are IN to bs eq maSe G
Box So. washlSston /. D. z. '' 70
WATKINS. CLIFFORD {. On wednes-
day. April -: 1860, at New York
CITY. CLIFFORD c WATKINS OF
1927 Alabama ave, Sc, son OF
Granon Watkins. brother Of Granon
J. Watkins. grandson of Mrs. Grace
Ealey; nephew of Mrs. Ida Johnson,
Watkins. He also is survived by
and other relatives and friends.
Remains NAV be viewed after pm.
Monday April Is. at the Barnes
g. Matthews Funeral Home, 36la
14th st NV. oath st. at Spring
held on Tuesday. April 10 at 1880
pm, the Rev. Wilmore A. Carter
tionsl Cemetery. is
WILLIAMS. NELLIE NJ. On Friday,
Pa. NELLIE M. WILLIAMS Of 4747
loved wife Of vi. Raymond Williams.
mother Of Mrs. Sara W. Warner.
Susan and David Warner of Avoca.
n. Y. and aunt of Robert Miller Of
the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson
blvd, Arl, Va, between the hours
OF 9 to 5 pm. and Z to pm.
on Sunday, April II funeral serV-
ices will be held on Monday, April
IL from St Georges Episcopal
Church, North Nelson st. and Fair
TAX drive, Arlington, Va. at 2 pm.
WHITE. OLIVE. On Friday. April
10. 1860, OLIVE WHITE Of 42I
9th st. ne, devoted mother Of
Melvin and Bernard White. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Youth Admits
Fatal Stabbinq

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. %
(AP).-A teen-age' Negro boy
today admitted he stabbed to
death a 17-year-old white high
school honor student during a
gang attack on the victim. Six
others we're held in connection
with the Staying.
John Campiglia, jr., a South
Philadelphia High School
youngster, was found yesterday
by his father mortally wounded
on the sidewalk in front of his
home. He had been knitted by a
bowling gang of Negroes.
IAN I want to do now is for
get it-forget what I saw" said
the father. II always told
Johnny to avoid those gangs.
Get on the other side Of the
street. He always did"
Police Inspector George
Kronbar said an oral admis-
sion Of the stabbing was given
by Norman Wilson, II, who until
last month was a pupil at the
same school as the victim.
"As far as we know at this
point" said Chief Inspector
John ]. Kelly, "the attack on
Campiglia apparently stems
from an incident last Thursday
when two colored boys got a
humping :"
This apparently ranked
with colored boys at the high
school. Apparently they felt
that they should band together
for their own protection. That
seems to be the reason why this
gang assembled"
Mr.. Kelly said the Campiglia
boy appeared to tr an innocent
victim of circumstances, add
ing:
He was giving his assail-
ants no offense. He didn't
even know them and there
was no apparent feeling on
their part he had anything to
do with the alleged assault on
Thursday"
Mr.. Kelly said the dagger
with which John was killed
was found inside a mattress at
the home of one of the other
six boys.
Mr.. Kelly said officers were
led to young Wilson in the
roundup and questioning of
about 100 boys. One of those
implicated the Wilson boy.
Asked whether racial ten
sion was the cause of the
killing, Mr.. Kelly said:
Il would rather not raise a
racial specter where none
exists. Last Thursdays thump-
ing was the type of schoolboy
skirmish we all engaged in
when we were kids.
This could have happened
If all the boys on Thursday
had been colored or vice versa
Racial tension is not apparent. "
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Triple Killing
Still Battles
Illinois Police

OTTAWA, Ill. Mar. % ZAP
"A section of a colored slid
two burglars and a possible au
tomobile ride today occupies
Investigators seeking leads T.
the murder of three Chicag'
area socialites who were visit
ing Starved Rock State ParE
Despite the stream of incom-
ing information. Supt. William
Morris of the Illinois State Po-
lice quoted Harland Warren
the LaSalle County States at
torney. as saying last night
there is not enough evidence
to arrest anyone.
The exposed piece of .35-mm
film is a picture taken by one
of the victims perhaps only
moments before a killer or
killers assailed the women
March IA in towering st. Louis
Canyon.
The women Mrs. Frances
Murphy, At; Mrs. Mildred
Lindquist. so; and Mrs. Lillian
Getting, so, all of Riverside, a
Chicago suburb-were found
bludgeoned to death last We'd
nesday and partially stripped
in a shallow cave in the
canyon.
New Facts" Shown
Sheriff Roy Eutsey said last
night that the film disclosed
new facts" He did not elab-
crate, but one of his deputies
has claimed to see a faint out
line in the background which
some observers contend could
be the murderer,
However, Supt. Morris told
a newsman last night, II don't
see it. 1 don't see it. I don't
see what they're looking at"
Experienced newspaper pho
tographers who viewed the
slide also agreed the outline
was that of one of the women
and not a third person.
The two burglars-William
Blaha, %, of Chicago. the men
who implicated several police
men in a Chicago police-robber
scandal-were taken to the
rolling year-round resort area
yesterday after they told au-
thorities they knew a man who
had once cached stolen guns in
a cave in the park.
Ceiley and Blaha pointed out
the spot, were questioned fur
ther about the stolen guns and
then were returned to Chicago,
90 miles northeast Of the park.
Results of the questioning were
not disclosed nor was the man
who lives in the vicinity of
the park-questioned.
Car Ride Explored
The possibility that the
women were given q lift to the
canyon where they we're killed
came from information sup
piled by two women who live
on a road near the south en-
trance to the park.
Mrs. Urban Harbeck and Mrs.
Lynn Stackowick related they
saw three women, dressed in
hiking garb, walk past their
home about 1880 pm. March
IA. The time they saw them is
almost the same time LaSalle.
Ill, auto dealer reported hav-
ing seen three mixers IA miles
away near the mouth Of st.
Louis Canyon walking along
Illinois Route l78.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

White Dacron polyester, e6"
wide to the pair. Can be
criss-crossed. 54", SO" or
72". 81" long. Very speciall
Evening star., 1960-10-30
0rI0n.RayOn Blanket
zee

Irregulars Of lightweight but
warm Orion 0crylic fiber
and rayon blankets. Choice
Of eolorS,
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Orion acrylic pile lined, wool
tweeds and solid eolors. Boy
coats, dressier styles, chin
chin collars. Sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Antique Satin
Draw Draperies

Rich and lovely and so specially priced
you can afford the wall-to-wall treat
ments you admire. Fast-color antique
rayon satin, yarn-dyed. 48" wide to
the pair. 63" and "a" long. White,
turquoise, gold, beige, nutmeg.
IS" long------------------- -1.S9
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Luxurious WaII-to-WaII
Bathroom carpeting

Perfects and irregulars. Washable cot
ton pile carpeting; 5x6-ft. size for you
to cut to fit your own bathroom. Com
plete with matching lid cover. Spar
king decorator covers to choose from.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
attended the Christmas party of
the Dover, Seaford and Salisbury
Gas Company in Seaford on Friday
night.
Mrs. Edna Davis and Eleanor
Davis leave Friday for Cumber-
land, Maryland, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr.. Collins
Davis and family.
Mrs. Lit Smith has been dis
charged from the Kent General
Hopital after major surgery and
has beer at the home of Mrs.
Charles Davis for the past two
weeks. She now has recovered
sufficiently to return to her own
home
For the flowers, cards and other
acts of kindness, Mrs. Smith has
expressed her sincere apprecia-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne Hart attended the Christ
mas party of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Davis when they entertained the
employees of Davis Auto Parts at
the Dinner Bell Inn on Friday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. Il. Carey
Phone: MillsbOr0 s241

There will be a candlelight ser
vice in Grace Methodist Church,
Christmas Eve, at IL, to which all
people of the community are in
vited. The service is sponsored by
the members of the Senior MYF in
appreciation of what the church
has done for them.
st. Marks P. e. Church will have
a Children's Christmas Service Fri
day evening at 7:30.
Miss Margaret Tingle, Millsboro's
American Aboard last year, spoke
at the meeting of the Dagsboro
Methodist Men last Monday night
Buddy Timmons, who is station
ed at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center, Illinois, is home on fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Nina
Timmons. He will return on Janu-
airy 2.
John B. Ayres returned Friday
to his home, following surgery in
George Washington University Hos
pital, Washington.
A party was given Kathy Hick-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hickman, in the American
Legion Home, Saturday night, in
honor of her sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. I. John Collins, Jr., and
son, Skip, of Kynlyn Drive, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. John Collins.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Baker and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Townsend in Easton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin, with
their son, Buck" and daughter.
Doreen, sailed from New York, on
Tuesday, on Caribbean cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Broadbent, in Blackwood, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson en-
tertained to a turkey dinner Sun
day the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Lewes; Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Moore and son,
Bobby, of Rehoboth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Moore, Mrs John A Cordrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and
children, Patsy and Eddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son, Bobby,
of Millsboro; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Johnson, Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey at
tended the funeral of Samuel Par
lier in Claymont, Friday. Mr. Par
lier was the father of their SON.
in-law.
Paul B. Moore underwent an ap-
pendectomy in Beebe Hospital, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hastings Bak-
er and son, Fred, Jr., of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schumacher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Low Priced CofuIinu
Series Is Ponfiuc's
Greatest Value

The 1861 Pontiac Catalina, Pom
tiac Motor Divisions lowest pric-
ed series, represents the greatest
automobile value that we have
ever offered, according to S. E.
Knudsen, GIN vice president and
general manager of the Division.
We sincerely believe, said Knud-
sen, that the Catalina series is
second to no other car in its
class, including performance, re-
liability, comfort and styling, as
well as price. 1t has consistently
accounted for approximately so
per cent of our total sales, he
said.
With Pontiac well on the way
toward another year of high-vOl-
ume retail sales Knudsen cited
some of the major factors that
have brought unprecedented sue
cess to the popular Catalina series.
Since the introduction of Pom
tiac's big V-8 engine with the 1855
models it has logged more than
20 million miles of testing that
has resulted in a highly versatile
power plant possessing top-rank-
ing dependability and perform
ance.
To insure customer satisfaction,
each Catalina produced by Pom
tiac is road tested and thoroughly
inspected to make certain that it
conforms with rigidly controlled
specifications prior to shipment to
the customer.
During assembly wheels and
tires are accurately balanced, a.
long with any necessary adjust
ments for caster, Gambler and toe
in, assuring that Pontiac's indie
pendent front suspension system
is assembled perfectly and ready
for trOuble-free operation.
Following the track drive and
the indoor roller test, which sim
ulates highway driving, the Pom
tiac is water tested, washed and
then sprayed with a protective coat
of wax to preserve the flawless
finish of brilliant acrylic lacquer
Long range planning by Pom
tiac engineers, stylists and manu-
featuring personnel has made the
dynamic Catalina the best buy in
Pontiac's 35-year history.
-OOO-
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White atteffd-
ed the annual Christmas dinner
and party of the Pioneer Corn
Company at the Treadway Inn in
Dover, on Friday
Mr.. A. T. White is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Enos Nichols spent Sunday
evening with her mother, Mrs.
Nora Hastings.
Miss Joyce Warrington is home
from the University of Delaware
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely of near
Woodenhawk spent Monday after
noon with the Samuel Warning
tons.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its annual
Christmas party for its members
and their families ON Tuesday ev-
ening, December 81, at the Dublin
Hill Community House at 7:30 D.
m. Each person who comes is
asked to bring SOC gift.
Several in this community have
been suffering from colds.
| am happy to have had the op-
portunity of serving my many
readers for another year. Some
times it is difficult to get around
At this time, 1 want to leave with
you the words of Charles Dickens:
ut is good to be children some
times, and never better than at
Christmas, when it's mighty Foun-
der was a Child Himself
Merry Christmas.
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