davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
HONOR SCOUTS
FROM |. A. ARE
FETED HERE
Visitors Bring Letters to Las
Vegas Officials from May
or, Chamber of Commerce
Head.

Three carloads of Honor
Scouts from the Los Angeles
Council came in from Los An
geIes Friday evening and were
entertained at a banquet at the
Methodist church sponsored by
the Kiwanis club. The trip was
made in cars furnished by the
Los Angeles Bureau OF Light
and Power, piloted by Messrs.
Brainard Peck and West
Letters of greeting were presented
to the Mayor Of Las Vegas and
to President Ham Of the Chamber
of Commerce from the Mayor ot
Los Angeles and the President oi
the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce.
A letter was also presented to
the Rev. G. 8. Reynolds, pastor OF
the local Methodist church from
DR.. L. p. Guild, who II district
superintendent Of the Los Angeles
district Of the Methodist church,
the leader Of the group,
the Rev. Byron P. Hovey. who was
appointed by the Metho-
dist church to Boy Scout work in
the Los Angeles council.
They Visit River
On Saturday morning the boys
we're taken on the trip to the river,
and while there enjoyed the boat
trip. After luncheon they returned
to Las Vegas and were taken
through the railroad shops.
In the evening the visitors were
taken to the movies by Z. o,
local scout executive.
Sunday morning the boys ia
tended church services and after
church left for the return trip to
Los Angeles.
All Prize Scouts
All the boys making the trip
were prize scouts and have dis
themselves by their work
in civic enterprises.
Those in the group were Robert
Lazarus, Senior Patrol Leader
Michel Gleis, Scribe; Ted Covert,
sea Scout and Patrol Leader; Cor
don Macleod, Stuart Frye, Arthur
Chatfield, Fenwick Kendall, Bob
Bredman, Robert F1etchley, Art
Waller and Richard Dicker.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
NEW AGE PLANT.
IS NOW READY
FOR OCCUPANCY
installation of New Duplex
Press Almost Completed;
Moving of Equipment Will
Be Begun Soon.

The finishing touches were being
put on the new office and printing
plant of The Age at All Fremont
today, the installation of the new
Duplex press, capable OF turning
out 5000 completely folded papers
an hour, is expected to be COM
pleted by tomorrow, and the NOV
ing of equipment from the present
location to the new one will be
well along by the end of the week.
c. C. Young, building contractor
and tile maker, superintended
the laying of floors and completion
of other woodwork today, two
weeks after the office building was
started, and the new home of this
newspaper, much more spacious
an exemplification of modernness
than the present quarters, will be
and convenience throughout.
Plumbing work is being done in
these buildings by the o. K.
Plumbing company and the plast-
ering by C. E. Cooper OF San
Diego.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
DELIVERY WAGON
FOR LAS VEGAS

The Railway Express Agency,
successor to the American Railway
Express, through Mr.. G. B. Winn,
commercial agent, who Is in Las
Vegas today, announces that it will
put in operation a truck and driv-
er fort he free collection and de-
livery of shipments.
hTe service will be greatly ap-
preciated by the entire business
community of Las Vegas, which up
to this time has had to get along
without this accommodation.
The new service will go into ef-
feet about May first, according to
Mr.. w. c. German, local agent.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
CHAMBER HELD
WEEKLY MEET

The special committee consisting
of G. P. SquireS, Al Cahlan and w.
E. Ferron, appointed to consider
the request for endorsement Of Mr..
McCauley as community cores
pondent, at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce today rec
commended that the Chamber
should not endorse any OF the pub
hcity plans being presented to It.
That such endorsements would eS-
AabliSh embarrassing precedentS
and would be a departure from
the traditional policy of the Cham
ber. Also that the Chamber should
not attempt by such endorsements
to impose an additional burden on
the businessmen OF the community.
Mr.. Squires, in making the COM
mittee's report, made it clear that
the report is in no way a reflec-
ton upon the ability or creditabil-
ity of Mr.. McCauley or any other
applicants for similar endorse
mentS.
DR.. Park reported that hi;
resignation from the City Planning
Commission had been accepted ano
that the Commission has been re-
organized with w. E. Ferron a.
president, Mrs. Leigh Hunt, vice
president, Robert Griffith, Mrs. c.
D. Breeze, and w. J. Rhoads Mr.
Ferron stated that the commits
sion would meet every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the city COM
mission room, and invited all to
be present with suggestions.
A letter was read stating thai
officials of the Union Pacific would
hold a meeting at the Majestic
Theater Friday evening to discuss
the subject of Better Transpor-
tation," and that the public is
invited.
r. H. Dale was elected to men,
berShip in the Chamber
Miss Mona Kay, being introduc-
ed by K. o. Knudson, spoke briefly
in favor of the school bonds, the
election for which will be held next
Saturday. She said in part:
MANY do not know how badly
we need a new high school build
ing. In some of the rooms there
are 48 pupils, too many for a
teacher to manage and creating
unhealthy conditions. The reason
why we need the high school
building first is because teh high
school is using part Of the gram.
mar school building which the
latter now needs. Our high school
is now an accredited school, but in
1880 we will be again examined
and cannot hope to be accredited
then if present conditions are not
remedied.
The amount Of the bond issue
asked for is $25000O, which with
the 100000 remaining from the
last issue, will give us $3.50, 900, slf-
ficient to build the best high school
in the state"
President Ham introduced the
following recently elected members
who were present and each OF
whom responded; Mr.. Dale, Mr.
Brock, Mr.. Tankel, Mr.. Bryant, Mr.
Award and Mr.. Riley.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
BOYD, AL STONE
ENTER POLITICS

II. w. Thomas, clOthIng mer-
chant, filed to run for commits
sioner, second class, just before
time of going to press.
Lee Boyd filed yesterday for the
seitv clerksfFp, hrirfsing the num-
Der Of cal.didates Ior TINS post "
five. The other candidates are
Viola Burns, Wallace Jones, w. H.
Morrison and George Hamilton.
AL T. Stone filed yesterday for
commissioner, second class, to op-
pose DR.. E. H. Conger.
Lou Hansell and A. j. Feetham
both seek the commission job,
fourth class.
AL T. Stone is employed by the
Union Pacific railway.
Several who intended filing for
the election were prevented doing
SO by the fact that in order to
hold these positions the candidate
must have owned real or personal
property here in 1927, according to
a provision of the city charter.
individuals who now have prop
erty but did not appear on the
rolls In 1927 are ruled out, it is
stated.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Services for Ho.Y w ek at Christ
Episcopal church ate scheduled as
follows:
Wednesday
Holy Communion, 900 am.
Lenten Service, 7:30 pm
Maundy T"Ursday
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Good Friday
Holy Communion, 900 am.
Corporate Communion for st.
Agnes Guild Three Hour Service,
1900 to 500 pm.
Holy Saturday
Holy Communion, 900 am.
Holy Baptism. 400 pm.
Easter Day
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Holy Communion and Service,
HOO am,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
WINGFIELD DUE
APRIL 3 OR 4

George Wingfield, Nevada capi-
talist, is expected to arrive in this
city April 8 or 4 with his archi-
tect, engineer and contractor to
complete preliminary plans for the
construction of his 150-room mod
ern hotel on Fremont street at
Second.
The tearing down of the former
Chamber of Commerce building is
virtually completed, and the form
office of the Boulder Realty cor
poration has been moved to the
Scrugham property on Fremont
near Fifth, leaving the land upon
which the new $750,000 hotel will be
built clear for the starting Of con-
struction.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
VEGAS BAND
SUPPORT WILL
BE PETITTONED
Levy for Backing of Propos-
ed Organization to Be vot-
ed at Coming Election,
Say Musicians.

Support of the city Of Las
Vegas for the formation Of 3
municipal band win be asked
at the next election II . petit
ton to be launched BY r. M
DooIittle and Jim Kelly takes
effect.
This city needs . municipal
band and might as well have one"
said Doolittle, who 10 leader Of the
Union Pacific band. I'VE expect to
circulate petitions within the next
two weeks, In time TO get action
soon enough to bring the question
before the voters.
win Ask Levy
Ten per cent Of the registered
voters are all that VIII be required
to put the question Of a three or
four mill levy for support Of q
band on the ballot"
Jim Kelly has led the San Pedro
Elks' band for the past three years,
said Doolittle. He 10 brother of
Matt Kelly, leader Of the school
boys band.
Band Two Years Ago
The last Las Vegas band was dis
banded about two years ago, and
was In reality an Elks' band, he
said. 1t was led by Doctor Bunce.
About AZ pieces are now avail
able for a municipal band" said
Doolittle, but the boys cannot be
expected to buy everything them
selves, as they have had to do In
times past"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
Lawrence Program Is
Of Tremendous Scope
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS PLANS FOR DE-
vELoPMENT OF HOLDINGS. INCLUDING GREAT RE
SORT HOTEL AND MODERN AIRPORT.

Prank N Riley representing Mr. T. J. Lawrence in
the development prncipanty of 5,4OO acres OF the
finest land In the Vegas Valley, at the meeting OF the
chamber of Commerce this afternoon made the first Of
cal announcement detail of the plans of the organz
alton. -
Eve have undertaken man-sized job, said Mr. Riley,
and we desire the cooperation OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and will ourselves cooperate with them in every
possible way.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
FATE OF BUZZ
YET IN BALANCE

The fate of Buzz Morrison, Ne
vada aviator formerly located in
this city. and who was captured
by the Mexican revolutionists,
against whom he was flying in the
employ of the federalS, is un-
known here today. 1t is believed
likely that he will be freed soon.
Morrison was forced to land BE-
cause of engine trouble, according
to one version. He was caught
while trying to burn a bridge. az
cording to another At all cents,
he has wired his parents at Reno
that he is safe, and negotiat. MS
for his release are being carried
on.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
SMITH LINGERS
NEAR TO DEATH
Former Senator Remains Un-
conscious Following Stroke
Last Saturday-No Hope
of Recovery.

Former Senator Ed E. Smith, who
was taken from his room in the
Overland Hotel Saturday following
a paralytic stroke, remains in an
unconscious condition at the Las
Vegas Hospital.
This is the third time Senator
Smith has suffered stroke dur
ing the past year or two. Although
he had been able to be about the
streets up to last Friday, he was
in an enfeebled condition.
DR.. Mildren, the attending ply
sician, holds out no hope of the
patients recovery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
NO MOVE FOR
FIGHT MADE BY
ARIZONA SOLONS
Legislature Adjourns With
out Action Against Boulder
Dam; MunIc,Pd' AIrPorts
Authorized.

The Arizona legislature clos
ed its ninth session without
any provision for instituting
judicial fight against Boulder
Dam, perusal of a list Of the
enantments made during the
session and published in the
Mohave County Miner shows
Some of the bills passed by the
Arizona Solons are as follows:
Senate Bill l116, by Truman Oh
Pinal, providing for the construc-
ton of a road from Florence to-
ward Gilbert through the utilization
Of prison labor.
use Bill q, by Coxon OF Co.
-, granting the state land COM
.oner authority to assist in
!opment of water in certain
= ng regions.
use Bill SO, by Lewis OF Mari
"a. authorizing cities, towns and
.. ties within the state to estab-
81. construct, equip and maintain
ut or landing fields.
muse Bill lat, by Ivy and Hend-
e.sLu of Maricopa ana Coxon OF
Cochise, prohibiting tne taking OF
bets on horse races and other
games.
House Bill 1873 By Moeur OF
Maricopa, and Finch Of Yavapai,
cIaciL3 the control OF dams and
e.-I yirs in the control OF the
j yate engineer.
-ICuse Bill l65, directing the ex-
md tire of a balance in the ap-
for the Wickenburg-
LII. - erg highway
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
FRESHMEN FR0LIC

The freshman kid Party" held
in the Las Vegas high school gym
nasium last night was well attend
ed, by both students and parents.
The gym was attractively decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. J. H. Brinley, faculty ad-
wiser for the class, was sponsor for
the affair.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
EAGLES TURN OUT AGAIN
FOR BASEBALL PRACTICE

Two teams of Eagles battled it
out on the baseball diamond at
the ball park again last Sunday,
Murray Golden's team winning at
last over Bill Williams outfit, 5
to 4.
Red jackson, touted to act as
pitcher for the Eagles team this
season, and Bud Morrison, tossed
the ball for the practice tilt. The
next turnout will be next Sunday,
it is announced.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
REMATCHES FOR
LEGION SMOKER

Men who have already fought each
other will be matched at the Lee
gion smoker Saturday night.
Vernon Miller will give Chief
Custer another crack at him, with
both men in training, and Warren
Farrell and Pete Peterson, at 148
pounds, will meet in another re-
match, fighting four rounds.
Ross Sly, who stole the show
February %, will box Dave Milford,
pride Of Georgia" in an eight
round feature match. Kid Williams
of Las Vegas and Bill Reynolds
will stage the opener at 12O pounds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
BROTHERHOOD RAISES
$10O AT ANNUAL DANCE

Approximately 500 was raised by
the local Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers at
their annual dance Saturday night.
The dance was we'll attended. r.
v. McFay, r. A. Rhinehart and H.
j. Healy were the committee In
charge. and Harley Harmon acted
as floor manager. The "Nitelites"
furnished the music for the oc-
casion.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
Motion Picture Stars
Drop Into Las Vegas
DOUG, MARY, LILLIAN GISH AND PARTY ON AN AIR
PICNIC, VIEW BOULDER CANYON DAM SITE THIS
AFTERNOON.

Dropping down from the air at Vegas airport this
afternoon Doug Fairbanks Mrs Fairbanks MARY Pick
ford Gwen Pickford Fairbanks, Mrs Robert
Fairbanks Miss Lillian Gish and Mr.. and Mrs. Shalif
visitors from Russa here for the purpose of seeing
the new developments going and incidentally to view
tho Roulder Dam
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
BOY SCOUTS CONDUCT
METHODIST SERVICES

On Sunday morning the services
at the Methodist Church were
turned over to the visiting Los An
geles Boy Scouts, who took part in
the service. Those conducting the
service included Catholic, a
Christian Scientist, a Jew, and
Methodist preacher.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
HOME SCIENCE STUDENTS
WILL GO TO RENO

Miss Bertha Akin, Of the Las
Vegas high school faculty, win take
a number Of domestic science stu
dents to Reno earyl In April to
participate In the state contests
in cooking, sewing, and other
branches Of home economics.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
CLARK REMAINS
ON COMMISSION

Following the paSsa~o Il a bill
providing for the cutting of the
Nevada Colorado River Commits
sion from five to three members
comes the announcement that the
three men to comprise tha con-
mission will be Govern Bal ~.
S ate Engineer Malone and ID
Clark Of Las Vegas,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
, ItlORE ARE
OUT ON BOND
IN RUM CASE
r. uson, McCleIland and
edmond Now at Large
-ond Said to Have Been
8: UP by L. A. Concern.

.lyle of the men who were
nc ell at Carson City by the
~ grand jury for alleged
ohibitiOn activities IN
v were released Satur-
TN the WaShOe county
ia.
.... : rguson, Cliff McClelland
snJ :. (Spec) Farrimond, were
n bond of $4,000, $4,000
aaA - .0J respectively. it is stat
ed. val y bonds are said to have
ben - shed by a Los Angeles
byoker3.@ firm.
al 1ther men in the indict-
mec ~" are said to have been
out =, 'al and to have returned
to Las = rs are:
Bill .u.a4. Fred Leroy. Spud
Lake. ~ man, w. o. Waller,
Ed Van. W Z. Green and Darrell
Burgess.
Mayor J. r ed 1esse and Com
missioner IL y Neagle posted bail
and returneu tc Las Vegas imme-
diately after the hearing. ]
Others VINO were released on
bond are: w. p. CJnnors, James
H Hicks, Edward Van, w. S. Good
win.
The date OF the trial has not
been learned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26
BOY BURNED IN
PLANE CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26, Py-
P. Sumner Brown, jr., 21-year-old
son of a prominent Los Angeles
real estate broker, burned to death
here today in an airplane crash.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-26

Mrs. Jack Crane returned to Las
Vegas recently after having spent
a month visiting relatives at Santa
Cruz, California.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
"IABS" TO STAGE "PATTIE'
 AS ANNUAL PRESENTATIQN
show Committee Selects Musical Comedy for Iamary-l'hrcc
 ChOruScS to be Seen.

"rattin." the latest musical comedy which John E, Rogers pro- duction Co. is sponsoring, will make it's first New England appearance in this city probably on January - and 2% as q Y. NJ. r. \. X, E. SO ciety's musical presentation
 This was decided last night at a meeting of the socicty's show con- mittcc. Several musical comedies were offered by the producing com pany, but many of them had been produced in this locality and the committee felt that it wanted a new show.
 A special childrcu's chorus will br one Of the features. There are also arrangements for a chorus of girls from 12 10 16 years and for auOthct chorus of girls from 16 lo 22 years of age. Speaking lines for several male and female parts have been arranged,
 Tho committee consists of Bernard Dcgnan, chairman; John Mcclure. secretary; Francis Me- Lean. Elmer Peterson, Francis Me Incrncy. James W. ManuinG Clement Grace. Lawrence Boilard, Merritt lumason, John J. Crcan and John r.. Butlcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Cotton Report Indicates
 Depression of Industry

London, Dee. 10 (UP)-HcpoHs from r countries contained in tho bulletin of the International Fcdcr- @tion of Muster SpinncrS and Manu- iacturors show that the cotton in duStry is still in a depressed condi- tion. Japan is tn" only country. oth- CT than tho United States, that rc- ports favorable condition.
 Exports Of cotton rose from 7l l. @o7.ouO square yards in the 1928 half year 10 LIVELIHOOD in the 1929 half year in Japan. Exports of cloth during July, 1929. totallod %9.GS7.- Q0o Square yard more than the out put in July. 1928.
 Austria. Brazil, CzochosloNHkiH. Belgium, Germany, France. Holland, Italy, 1IungarF, Switzerland and Great Britain all report small sales and a smaller expert due to low prices.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

of the tax loss selling has already been effected.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
SIX BAY STATE CITIES BALLOTING
Mayors to Be Chosen TOday-
 Contests in Each Place

Boston, Dee. Io lPl- The voters of six Massachusetts cities. Everett, lawrence, Chelsea, Maiden, Newton und Woburn. will choose mayors in municipal elections today. North Adams and Beverly will name lesser officers.
 State detectives and representa- lIEcS of the MlddIcsrN county dis trict attorneys office will watch tht halIotin- at Everett. The recent re- turn of 800 undclivcrcd letters sent to registered voters brought charges that outsiders were being imported Tor illegal voting. Mayor James A. Roche, seeking A third team, rccniv- ed fewer votes in the primaries than Mlchacl (. O'Neil, H school teacher. and they oppose each other again today.
 In Madden, Mayor John D. pc"i. seeks reelection for a sixth term. He Is opposed by William A. Hast ings
 Sinclair Weeks, son of the late secretary of War, John W. Weeks, Is one Of the four candidates in New ton.
 Tine candidates are: Everett: Mayor James A. Roche and Michael (. O'NeiI.
 Lawrence: Mayor Michael A. Lan- dcrs and Michael NJ. Garvcy. Cnelsea: Mayor Lawrence F luigIcy and former Mayor John J 1 Whalcn.
 Maiden; Mayor John D. Devir and former Mayor William A. Hastings 'NeWton: Sinclair Weeks, Georg,
 NI Heathcotc, William l. Earle anC ! John II. Murray. { Woburn: Philip J. Gallagher ant 1 Herman |. Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Cotton Growers Meet
 To Discuss Problems

Memphis, yonn., Dee. I9 P7-- Representative of cotton growers and cooperative associations in 15 states embracing the cotton prodHc- ing area of the United States gath, cred here today with members o1 the federal farm board to thrcsh ou: marketing problems and discuss plans for the possible creation Of q centralized marketing corporation tc coordinate marketing activities now being conducted by various states cooperative and growers associa. tons.
 The conference was called by tho federal farm board. It will be il session two days.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
BONUS MONEY ID
 EXCEED RECORDS
Two Billion to Be Distributed
 Around Christmas

New York, Dee. 10 UID-Morc than two billion dollars wIll be dis rrIbutcd 10 Wall street workers, in- vcStorS and the general. public dur ing this years Christmas season.
 This huge sum will break all rec ords. exceeding last years record distribution by at least 20 per cent. Christmas club payments will make the largest aggregate. more than $Gnu. .uuo. .ouo in cash now being dis
 ribuIrI 10 investors all over the country.
 interest Also Large
 Interest payments to bondhold"r5 are expected 10 add another hHit million to the total, while dividend disbursements will undoubtedly contribute an equal amount. Bonna payments hy Wall Street firms and iudust rial establishments are est l. mated at one quarter billion and payments for bond rclirclnonts will total nearly as much.
 In most quarters it is expected that more than half this two billion estimate will eventually find it's way into the stock market.
 Contrary to printed reports. bonuses hy leading Wall Street houses are confidently expected to break all records, notwithstanding possible large losses suffered by some of the houses through the November break in tine markcj, l Business in stocks has broken all records aud from present iudica- tious will continue extremely active at least over the first few months { of next year.
 Buying Power Distributed Buying power of this billion dol lar distribution 10 the general pub lie and investors will undoubtedly l exercise a powerful, stabilizing fac tor in inc stock market over the year end. In addition the heavy r"- investment demand, the 'fad' Of giving stock certificates for Christ mas presents has not diminished 10 any extent and some buying is e:>- pcctcd from these quarters.
 Buying of this character is eE- pected 10 offset to a large extent selling for tax losses by a num- Der of leading spectators. In some quarters 1t is reported that mosI
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
DE. GOODSEIIL NAMED

Boston. Dec 10 Ps-Dr. Fred Field Goodscll of Constantinoplc, Turkey, today accepted the position of executive vice president of the American board Of commissioners for foreign missions. Dr. Goodscll who claims Berkeley, Cal, as his American home. has served under the American board in Turkey since 1907. He will begin his work here on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES X SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford Cas- Service and Parts o,Q ELM ST S6 ARCH ST