davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-08
CUP SINGLES Jobs
TO GRANT, BUDGE
Allison Names Them After
Taking Beating-He and
Van Ryn in Doubles.
Rv the Associated Press.


r CUSTOM. Tex. April s.-Wfl-
- mer Allison, captain of the
United States Davis Cup team
u for the matches against Mexi-
co. today assigned Bryan NJ Grant
and Don Bulge to play the singles
matches after they had wrecked his
title hopes in the River Oaks tennis
tournament.
Grant won his second consecutive
River Oaks championship yesterday
by defeating the 1885 national cham
pion. 6-l. 4-6. 6-4. 60. II was
the first time in years that Allison had
dropped the decisive set of match
without winning game
Hopeful of salvaging at least a share
of the doubles championship, the
Texan then teamed with John Van
Ryn against Bulge and Gene Mako,
but the colorful young Californians
provided too much competition. They
won. 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
The performances Of Grant and
Bulge convinced Capt. Allison that
they we're qualified to handle the
singles in the Davis Cup matches with
Mexico. opening here Friday. Allison
and Van Ryn will play the doubles.
Members of the Mexican team took
their final workouts today.
Although impressed by the fast play
of their opponents in the tournament,
they still felt they would make a good
showing Estaban Reyes and Daniel
Hernandez are Mexico's singles hopes
while Marco Mestre and Flavio Mar
tinez will represent the neighboring
republic in the doubles.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
CONTINUE SPORTS SHOW
Notables Again to Be Present at
Catholic q. Tonight.

Still thrilled by rubbing shoulders
with many of their idols and heroes,
thousands Of local sports fans were
looking forward to repeating that
sensation tonight during the second
and last evening of the Sports Wear
Carnival at Catholic University's gym
nasium.
In addition to Bucky Harris and
some Of the Nationals, Winnie Richards
of tennis fame. most of the local golf
professionals and host of other sports
celebrities. quite few of the pros who
competed in the Masters tournament
at Augusta over the week end are ex-
pected to appear tonight.
These include Craig Wood, Witty
Cox, Denny Shute and Jimmy Hines.
Doors will open at 7:3O o'clock, with
the show lasting more than four hours.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Being a Host Is Difficult.

REING new to the racket, Mickey
is feeling his way as he goes along.
All his life he has been great sue
cess as an amateur host No one ever
strewed the coin around more bounti-
fully when he had it. For this reason,
Mickey finds 1t difficult to reconcile
himself to the duties of a professional
host.
1T feels funny" he says. ito ask
you guys for money when I give you
a shot But I'll have to get used to
it, I guess. did not go into this
racket for my health"
The sign of the Toy Bulldog, like
most saloons operated by fighting
men, is designed for quick and imme-
diate profit. while the name of its
proprietor is warm in the memory of
the customers. The novelty Of the
venture wears of fast. That was the
unpleasant experience of such popu-
lar and well-muscled landlords as
Jim Corbett. John L. Sullivan, Jack
johnson, Joe Beckett and Jack
Sharkey.
OF course. some of the gentlemen I
speak of were not equipped by nature
to operate refreshment parlor. Mr..
Corbett was too much interested in
the aethetic aspects of the bon ton
life about him.
MIR. Sullivan used to enter
tain himself free of charge
Evening star., 1936-04-08
STARTED
GRAPHING At Il
Opponent of Emil Dusek
Came to Fore in Tenth
Year on Mat.

~ EAN DETTON. the muscular
Mormon mailman who stacks
up against Emil Dusek to-
morrow night in the feature
wrestling match at Turner's Arena,
may never twist his way to the cauli-
flower championship, but if prepara-
ton is an asset, he's well equipped to
inherit the title
Although one of the most baby
faced" grapplers in matdom, Detton
has been applying toe holds and air.
plane spins for more than 10 years
A mediocre wrestler for nine years,
the chunky Detton recently won Ray
Fabiani's Philadelphia tournament
and the SIS, 900 awarded to the winner.
Detton launched his mat career in
his freshman year at the University of
Utah in 1926 when he was II years
of age. AS sophomore he won every
regular match, losing only in the finals
of the Inter Mountain A. A. U. cham
pionships.
Gets Good as Collegian.
MOVING up from the welterweight
to the middleweight class in his
junior year, Detton won every match
and the following year, as a light
heavyweight, he duplicated his unde-
feated record.
Dean also was forced to place a bear
hug on every penny he earned. Work
ing his way through college, Detton
was employed as a janitor of the uni
versity buildings, soda -jerker. counter
man and furnaceman.
During recent months the popular
pachyderm has pinned such noted
wrestlers as Jim Browning, Stranger
Lewis, Sander Szabo, Hans Steinke,
Sergei Kalmikof and Hank Barber.
He is slated to tangle with Vincent
Lopez, Pacific Coast champion, in
Philadelphia early in May.
Victorious in 10 preliminary matches
here, Detton is featured for the first
time against the villiainous Dusek.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
oxe ov ~4Sl1ss@
m hOUJT /-,Sss=s y "a y
{rsS4.. 5

dough for the rich, red whisky of
tropical Kentucky and the amber nee
tar of Caledonia end the ife-giving
fruit of the hop vine. But he SteelS
himself to the task.
Mickey is about washed up as a
fighter. He fought eight engagements
last year, losing the first and last Of
them. That ultimate defeat was a
seventh-round knockout at the hands
of the German light-heavyweight, Eric
Seelig. Mr. Walker lost gloriously, as
always, but he did not enjoy the taste
of 1t.
81 may fight some more" he
says. because / got a few more
fights left in me. But fighting's
not my business nowadays. Need
another racket. This is IT,"
Mickey's soda fountain for 1901 proof
palates stands on the site of the old
O'Connell saloon, opposite Madison
Square Garden. a block away from
Prof. Mike Jacobs laboratory, and
across the. street diagonally from
Dempsey's hash house Its walls are
lined with rare and choice examples
of cauliflower art, none of which is
more vivid and representative than
the spectacle of the host himself.
with his smashed face, natty raiment
and golden grin.
Let me at him" used to be the
slogan of the greatest small fighter
Of modern times. Now it's "What1l
you have, boys?"
Evening star., 1936-04-08
DRAW W|THLEW|S
BOON TO NICHOLS
Light-heavy Who Had Quick
Up and Down Experience
Now Sees Title Go.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ UFFALO, N Y, April g.
x George Nichols, who lost his
National Boxing Association
light-heavyweight title four
years ago without throwing a punch, is
back after a championship bout.
Nichols, who won his N. B. A. crown
in 1882 as a 100-to-1 shot, last night
held John Henry Lewis, champion, to
a draw in a 10-round, non-title bout
in Buffalo's Broadway Auditorium.
Today the former champion was
more confident than ever his showing
will land him in the same ring with
Lewis in a l5-round affair with the
title at stake.
Nichols most effective weapon was
a hard left hand which he kept con-
stantly in Lewis face, throwing the
punch from his southpaw stance.
Lewis appeared overconfldent at the
start, and after winning the first round
by wide margin lost the next three
in succession. He settled down then
and forced the battle from that point
to the end
The judges of the bout disagreed,
but Referee Luke Carr voted draw
The Associated Press score card gave
Lewis the first, fifth, sixth and ninth
rounds; Nichols the second, third.
fourth and tenth, with the seventh
and eighth even.
Lewis weighed 176; Nichols 1T.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Dsappoints in Keeping Title Girls Bo,ung Tight
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Tavern Keeper Mickey Walker Finds
1t Difficult to Charge for Drinks.

from his stock in trade, which
Is a commercial error. Mr.. John
son put his profits back in
circulation at a rate that was
much too rapid for business
success.
As for Jack Sharkey and Joe
Beckett, suspect that they are just
not the sort of fellows who draw pa
irons. They tell me that Mr.. Shar-
keys vast bar in Boston is sometimes
uninhabited as far as the eye can
reach. Mr.. Beckett's pub in South
ampton, England, known familiarly
as the sign of the Horizontal Briton,
did a fair nautical trade for a time
and then faded from the memory of
man.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Gino Garibaldi.
214, st. Louis, defeated Jack Donovan,
220, Boston. One fall.
NEWARK, N. Joe Cox, 22o.
Kansas City, defeated Louis Dusek,
225, Omaha. One fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Danno
oMahoney, 220, Ireland, defeated Abe
Coleman, 206, New York. Straight
falls.
BRIDGETON, N. Joe Mon
tana. 176, Camden, N. j., defeated
Eddie King, 178, New York. Straight
falls.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek. 1913.
Ravenna, Nebr., won from Abe Kap-
Ian, 2l5, New York. Straight falls.
Minneapolis.-Gus Sonnenberg, 2O5.
defeated Abe Kashey, 212, Paterson,
N. J. One fall.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N Y.-John Henry
Lewis, 176, world light heavyweight
champion. and George Nichols, lit,
Buffalo, drew Q0).
NEW YORK.-Lou Ambers, 135,
Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Pete
Mascia, 13934, New York 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Lee Ramage, 189,
San Diego. Calf, and King LevinSky,
200, Chicago. drew Q0).
ASHTABULA. Ohio.-Joey Fer
rando, AShtabula. outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn, Cleveland G0). Light
weights-Weights unavailable)
PORTLAND, Oreg-Carmen Barth.
171s., Cleveland. outpointed Red
Bruce, 1912. Pittsburgh Q0).
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.-Babe Amos,
164. Syracuse. N. Y. outpointed Nick
Dorsey. 100, Endicott. n Y. (6).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Bob
Goodwin, 173. Daytona Beach, Fla,
outpolnted Joe Knight. 1924. Cairo,
Ga. Q0).
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Sharkey's Pub Was Popular.

ONE Of the more successful pugilis-
tic hosts was Sailor Tom Sharkey,
who ran an eccentric but popular
booze shoppe in the lower part Of
New York City. Tom was thrifty
soul. which explains his success.
Members of the United States Navy,
determined to find out how many
drinks you had to pay for before you
got one on the house, would some
times drain eight or nine beakers in
succession without melting Mr.. Shar-
keys heart or bringing a gleam of
benevolence to his flshlike eye.
This fault, or asset, is not part of
the professional equipment of Mickey
Walker. 1t stabs his heart TO charge
Evening star., 1936-04-08
WESTERN NINE IN TILT
Will Help Westinghouse Open
Its Season Today.

Western Highs base ball team.
which gave a good account of itself
although losing to Georgetown Prep
last week, was to help the Washing
ton-Lee High nine open Its season this
afternoon at Ballston.
Western will be one of five local
schoolboy teams to be met by the
Little Generals this Spring. according
to the schedule released yesterday.
Eastern. Tech, Roosevelt and Dewitt
also are booked for games.
The complete schedule:
April 9, Fairfax; 10, Eastern; 13,
Tech; Is, Episcopal there; II. Fred
ericksbusg; %, Hyattsville; "a, Ma
nassas.
May 1, Alexandria; 4, Dewitt: s.,
Silver Spring, there; Z, Eastern, there;
8, Bethesda Chevy Chase; IL, Roose-
welt, there; IS, Fredericksburg, there;
18, Hyattsville, there: 20, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, there; %, Alexandria.
there; rs, Shenandoah Valley; 27,
Western; 20, Shenandoah Valley, there.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
LISTS HOYAS AND TERPS
Columbia Also Is New on Penn's

Columbia Also Is New on Penn's
1887 Grid Schedule.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8 CP.-
Maryland, Columbia and Georgetown,
absent from this years foot pail sched-
ule, will be played by the university
in 1887.
The 1887 schedule does not list
Princeton, because commitments and
other arrangements made in previous
years by both universities had to be
fulfilled. However, its was announced
that Pennsylvania and Princeton will
meet again In 1888 on the Tigers grid
iron. They played on Franklin Field
this year.
The 1887 schedule:
october 2, Maryland; 9, Yale at New
Haven; 16. Columbia. at New York;
%, Georgetown; 80, Navy; November
s, Penn State; 13, Michigan; 25, Cor
nell.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
RICHMOND IS BIDDER.

Richmond put in a strong bid for
the 1898 N. D. B. C. tournament as
did Lowell, Mass. Paul Glickstein Of
New Haven had the floor many times,
boosting Waterbury for the event. due
to New Haven not being able to
handle it.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BUSCHER LEADS COFFEYS.

More than 100 games are contem-
plated by the Coffey Sales nine this
season, when it will play the strongest
unlimited teams in the vicinity. Bucky
Buscher. former Maryland star. has
been elected captain.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BARBER AT PIN MEET.

Frank Barber. sponsor Of the great
Connecticut Blue Ribbon team, who
for many weeks was bed-ridden with
automobile injuries, attended the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress cleo
ton meeting, though still far from
we'll.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
RUTH'S FINDER TO VISIT
Brother Gilbert Bringing Maiden
Nine to Leonardtown.

bpeclaI Dispatch 20 The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April g.
Rev. Brother Gilbert. the man who
discovered and trained Babe Ruth
when the famous home run hitter
was student at St. Mary's Industrial
School. will bring his Maiden. Mass
base ball team here to clash with the
Leonardtown nine Sunday and Mon
day at 230 o'clock.
The Leonardtown club. playing its
first game of the season. would like
10 arrange additional tits. Write
Manager Louis Clements of this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY JOHN LARDNER.

N YEW YORK, April Across
M the street from Jack Dempsey's
M Joint, on a convenient corner
4 Y in Caulifiower alley, is the
sign Of the Toy Bulldog. Inside the
swinging doors Of this hospitable
tavern you will find one of the longest
bars in town, and back of the bar, at
Evening star., 1936-04-08
EHRLICHs TO WORK OUT.

Ehrlich Poultry's soft ball team was
to work out for the last time on the
Park View diamond this afternoon
before playing the D. C. Paper Com
pany ten on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

certain hours of the day, you will find
a burly little fellow with a SCARED and
battered face, draped from head to
heels in what the well-dressed rain
bow will wear next year.
This is the original Toy Bulldog
himself, Mickey Walker. AS you enter
the place and drop an elbow on the
mahogany buffet, Mr.. Walker ad-
vances to greet you in person.
He Is wearing a shirt Of goats
blood red, somber cravat and
tasty garment of twilight
purple. He calls for a noggin on
the house.
Business is good" says Mickey
Yes, sir business is fine"
Mickey's business is the favorite
business of retired fight champions
everywhere-the 'Whatll you have?"
business. OF course, he does not run
it on the scale of Mr.. Dempsey's lush
establishment across the street Mr.
Dempsey has 81 steaks and floor
show. Mr. Walker is content with a
long bar and simple fodder and the
wherewithal to quench the thirst of
an honest labOrer.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
OWNER MISSES RACES.

A. A. Baroni. owner of Top Row,
missed most of the Tanforan meeting,
owing to automobile accident injuries.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Attempts are being made to or
ganize a State association of cadd.e
masters in California.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
SIRE AND COLT RACE.

Sire and colt-Tarpaulin and Tarp-
wood-raced on the same days card
at Tanforan. The colt won his race.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
STUDENTS RUN SPORTS.

Athletic control at the University
of California is vested in a student
council instead of an athletic director
Evening star., 1936-04-08
ROSSLyN, LUCK|ES
ON spot TONIGHT
Champs, One Game Behind,
Face Scrappy Temples.
N. D. B. c. Notes.
BY ROD THOMAS.

"AR down in the race, but ever
l. scrappy. the Northeast Temple
girls will invade RoSslyn tonight
Il bent upon knocking the home
team out of the Ladies District League
pennant. There's nothing personal
about it, The Temple maids simply
ere making a practice this season Of
beating leaders, playing no favorites
between the RoSslyns, defending
champs, and the Lucky Strikes, who
now top Rosslyn by one game, with
the finish not far off
The Luckies will meet Arcadia az
the Arcadia and, with the Arcadians
bent upon regaining third place from
the Bill Woods, the leaders may LOOK
for no quarter
The Bill Woods will meet Conven-
ton Halls team at the Lucky Strikc
and National Beer will tangle Wit
Swanee at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Frank Barber Recuperates.

THE highest game rolled in the
tournament so far is Doc Will
liamS' 1874. Ida Simmons 10 not
only was a tournament record for
women, but helped nightly in the
making of two national records-784
in doubles with Mary Stapleton and
Ida's 1,l49 in all events.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Four straight headpin splits stopped
Tony Iannarone cold just as he and
his Bridgeport partner. George Brown.
were within easy striking distance
of a tournament doubles record. With
824 they missed by seven pins.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Sam Simon of the Progressive
Printers is trying to explain to him
self how he could shoot only 308 in
the national singles. yet got ABS with
his team, which landed among the
leaders.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Tough Break for Irene Scott.

DUE to death in her family, Irer
Scott of the Bill Wood tea.
skipped the National Duckpin BoWlin
Congress championships for the fir
time since the tournament was organ
lied in 1927.
Had the Norfolk Health Center girl
failed to appear last Saturday at Hart
ford. the queen of duckpin shooters.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk, would have
subbed for Irene. Her pinch-roller.
Ann Casserly. acquired at the eleventh
hour, turned in a set Of 3l9, which was
a big help in putting the Woods in
fourth place with total of 1893.
Billie Butler of the Wood team
picked an ideal spot to shoot her big
gest set of the seaSon-370.
Bronson Quaites was so pleased with
the showing of her Occidental Res
taurant quint at Hartford that she
hopes to have the same lineup for
the national tournament next year
at Norfolk The Occidentals rolled
into fifth place with 1894.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

~ EAN DETTON, the muscular
Mormon mailman who stacks
| up against Emil Dusek to-
- mnrrnW night in the feature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting
The First State Bank of Grants.
vile, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The First State Bank
of Grantsville, Maryland, will be held
at its banking house in GrantsvilIe
Maryland, on
Tuesday, January IL, 1887,
at 200 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the. ensuing year and for the trans
acting of any other business that NAV
be brought before them.
W. L. THOMAS, Cashier.
advertisement 44-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
To all delinquent taxpayers that
it the taxes now due and in ar
rear are not paid on or before
the LIST day of January, 1887,
next, this office will proceed to
collect according to law.
You are respectfully referred
to Section so of Chapter 566,
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, which provides as fol-
lows:
Section so. The Treasurer thall
during the first week in December in
each and every year give notice to
all delinquent taxpayers of said coun-
ty by advertisement in two newspa-
pers published in said county and by
handbills posted in five of the most
public places in each Election Dis
trlct OF said county, and at the Court
House door, warning them that the
payment of all taxes then in arrear
will be enforced by advertisement and
sale unless the same be paid before
the first day of January next follow
ing. .a
JESSE J. ASHBY, JR.,
treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
KEMPTON
First Aid Training Class

First Aid Training Class
The Davis Coal and Coke Company
has been conducting series of classes
in first aid training here for the last
three weeks. This work is sponsored by
the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The in
structors are A. D. King, Carl Luzier,
A. Strimel, Ronald and Melvin Wot-
ring Leon Steyer and Richard Ryan.
HOmemakers Club Meets
The Homemakers Club held its
Christmas meeting at the school build
ing on Friday night. The meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs. Les
lie Ryan. Mrs. Martin Fox, social
leader, gave two interesting contests,
"Indian Names" and meeting the
Stone Family" A covered dish lun-
cheon was served followed by an ex-
change of gifts. The newly elected Of
ficers are Mrs. Martin Fox, president;
Mrs. A. Strimel, vice-president; Mrs.
Robert Jackson, secretary, and Mrs
Leslie Ryan, treasurer. There were
present at the meeting % ladies. Sew
eral new members Joined the club.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Albert D. King entertained at
CdEuS az HeT IOLlC IdoL HuL oOdJs
Three tables Of contract were in play.
Prizes went to Mrs. w. H. Wratchford,
Mrs. J. w. Broll, Jr., and Mrs. E. P.
Dice. Other guests were Mrs. G. A.
Aronhalt, Mrs. A. ]. Wotring, Mrs.
Thomas j. Day, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs.
G. P. Smith, Mrs Ronald Wotring, Mrs.
Leslie Ryan and Mrs. Estel Ashfield.
A plate luncheon was served.
Personals
Mrs. McNemar, of Deer Park, was
a recent guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Sollars, Jr.
Mrs. John Kitzmiller was guest
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Es-
tel Ashfeld.
Mrs. Paul Carr, who has been criti-
cally i'll for several months, is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sollars enter
tanned at their home with a demon
stration dinner" on Monday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ryan, Mrs. A. Strim-
el, Mrs. A. D. King, and Miss Mac
Murray.
Mr.. Franklin, of the gas company
at Oakland, was a business visitor on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

is confined to her bed, last Sunday.
County Commissioner Blaine CHESS
man, of Oakland, accompanied by
Bates Chairs, of the State roads SER
vice, Mr.. Friend and a companion en-
gineer of the State Roads Depart
ment in Baltimore, were in this COM
munity few hours one day last week
arranging for the surveying of the
proposed State road between this vii
lage and Grantsville.
Members of the Lutheran Women's
Missionary Society are arranging to
hold bazaar and oyster supper in
the Lutheran parsonage here next
Saturday evening, December 10. Many
attractive and useful articles to wear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

man, who are employed near Jen-
nigs, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bren-
neman.
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman returned to
her home here last Sunday after hav-
ing spent some days with her daughter
at Addison, Pa.
Miss Marie Wiley returned recently
from a visit of a couple of weeks
with relatives in Canton, Ohio.
DIN Miller, of Grantsville, made a
business trip to this community last
Saturday evening.
Oscar Hetrick and family and Oney
Brenneman spent last Sunday with
relatives near Somerset, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

will be on sale and an abundance of
oysters and other good things to eat
will be served at moderate prices.
Supper will be ready for serving at
six o'clock, and the men folks and
the women, too, are invited to be at
the parsonage for their evening meal.
The proceeds will be used for church
purposes.
Lawrence Fortney is having some
improvements made to his residence
near here, the work being done by
Simon Brenneman.
o. C. Buckle and Clarence Oester
made a business trip to Salisbury,
Pa, last Saturday.
Misses Rhoda and Leona Brenne-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

mans talk sound lukewarm, but don't
let that sweep you off your feet.
Just drop in and Wen show you the cold
facts behind the warm fervor-how, in
spite of extra bigness, extra power, extra
beauty, extra performance, this years
Bucks are the easiest to buy in all Buick
history.