davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

wonder the durn thing don't
bounce"
"Lemme see your fast one" the
veteran Jess Haines said.
So I reared back and logged" one
through.
"Quit throwing that slow ball so
much" Warneke said, as the ball
dashed into Mickey Owens mitt with
deafening thud.
thought he was kidding but
when Haines said yeah, let's have a
fast one" I knew they didn't know
that had practically thrown my
odd.numbcred vertebrae out Of
whack In an effort TO make the ball
burns In.
SO reared further back. And
as ! reared back summoned every
inch Of meetings., ears, eyes, knee
caps, pancreas, pores, and thyroid
for was hell bent and deter
mined TO throw one that Lefty
Grove at his best would have beer
proud Of.
When 1t left my hand, earring
practically my soul ON It's seams,
knew I really had cut hot ono
loose. I watched 1t scream toward
the plate, and when 1t dashed past
the plate I saw q squirt Of smoke
I turned for congratulations.
"l'll be damned" Warneke said,
you got that slow ball of yours
on your mind. Throw o hot one,
man, q real hot one"
eyes sir" echoed Paul Dean, "he's
so proud of the slow one he won't
change"
All Set
But that was yesterday. Today
I'll have q fast one, and itll have
q hook on 1t you could hang q
pair of pants on. Because last
night ! happened to think that
maybe I hadn't been training right
remembered that OF Pete Alex
ander, one Of the greatest pitchers
who ever lived, and q st. Louis
Cardinal himself at one time, used
to train after dark. Soon as I re-
membered that knew what I had
better do. So. until the wee small
hours, I followed OIL Alexander's rig
orous routine. 1t liked to have
finished me, because I'm boy scout
(tenderfoot. muskrat patrol, one
merit badge for cooking, at hearD
But. along about four IN the
morning, reached a point where
I would have bet even money that
ould have stood out on the
pitching hill and moved down 300
hitters as fas as they could get 10
the plate. In fact, l did NOV down
one citizen, but unfortunately he
turned out to be the owner OF the
gymnasium. And, more unfor-
tunately still, he was 300 hitter. II
hadn't hit table I'd still be roll
ing.
Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
DETROIT WINGS
SURE OF CROWN
Bruins and Rangers in
Lively Tussle for Rum
ner.up Spot
INV United Press)

The American Division OF the Ma
tional Hockey league became q
battle for second place between the
Boston Bruins and the New York
Rangers today. The world cham
pion Detroit Red Wings were firm
ly entrenched In first place with an
l1-point lead.
The Rangers failed to make up
the one point they trail the Sec
ond place Bruins, by taking 2-1
beating last night from the Wings.
Kelly sunk the winning goal In the
final period after Dillon Of the
Rangers and Mcdonald OF the
Wings had tailed in the opening
frame.
Going Good
The Chicago Blackhawks went on
a scoring spree to defeat Les Can
adiens, leaders Of the International
Division, 5-3. Johnny Gottselig tai
lied twice and Larochelle, Thompson
and Kelly once each for Chicago
For Montreal Mantah scored twice,
Haynes once.
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
FULL FASHION
TEAM TO PLAY
BROBERG HERE
New Britain EmeraIds Also
Sign Up For Democrat
Tourney

The Full Fashions of Torrington
have signed up Gus Broberg, rated
the best high school player in Con-
necticut this season, to play with
them in the fourth annual Water
bury Democrat Statewide Basketball
Tournament which will open week
from tonight at the Central Y GYM
nasiurn, 1t was revealed today by
George T. Dillon, tourney director.
The New Britain Emeralds, rum
nersup In last years tournament
which was held at the Boys Club,
have signed up Winnie Zdanzukas,
high school scoring ace. The re-
mainder of their roster will include
Tony Palakowski, Henry Parsons,
Sam Rametta, Eddie Dobek, Sam
Lucitti, Biddy Fald, Wally Utke Of
Bristol, sensational star of Teachers
College, of New Britain, Wally Gut,
formerly Of the New Britain Boys
Club, and "Swede" johnson Of New
Britain.
The Fashions will show their reg
ular lineup of "Huddy" Richards,
Andy Pavlicovic. Lester whip" Nc
Laughlin, Jim Tracy, Julie Gemelli
Billy Hoysradt, Tommy Lindsay and
Frank Beauty. They will carry but
nine men during the tourney games.
With the Fashions and Emeralds
signing up today a total of sixteen
teams have entered. The other four
teen are the Waterbury Boys Club
Cadets, Bristol Canoes, Bristol
Alumni, East Hartford Coal Com
pany, Bristol Rams, Waterbury Gen.
trail Guards, Waterbury Quaker Inn
Big Five, Danbury st. Peter Crusad-
ers, Bridgeport Walnuts, West Avon
Townies, Bristol Pros, Bridgeport
Stillmans, West Haven Atlas Movers
and Hayes Hardware of New Bril-
tain.
Entries will close tomorrow at
non and first round pairings will be
announced exclusively in The Dem
ocrat next Monday evening. First
round games will be played Friday
evening, March 10, Saturday evening
March 20, and Sunday afternoon,
March 81.
Among the other teams expected
to enter this week are the Danbury
Catholic Club, Shelton Methodists,
Naugatuck U. S. Rubber, Naugatuck
Travellers, Naugatuck Y. Naugatuck
Leaders, West Side Speedboys, Hope
villo Speedboys, Windsor Locks A.
A.. Branford Polish Flacons, Bristol
Pros, Meriden Millers, Jacks Service
of Wallingford, Bloomfield Blue Hills
Chevrolet West Haven Atlas Nov
ers, Hartford Blue Hill Tigers, Hull's
Collegians of New Haven, New Ha-
ven University Club, Glastonbury
Ukrainians, Bridgeport Sacred
Hearts and Ansonia WOODLANDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
STAR GOLFERS GET
AUGUSTA BIDS

Augusta, Ca, March supp. -
Eighty outstanding golfers have been
invited to participate In the fourth
annual masters tournament ut the
Aug Ista National Golf club April
Ia, Chairman Clifford Roberts am
nounced today.
Invitations were limited to past
and present U. s. open and amateur
champions: past and present British
open and amateur champions; past
and present P. q. A. champions;
present members of the Walker and
Ryder cup teams; first 80 players
In t 3 1886 open and Augusta cham
pionsilips, and the last eight play
ers in 1885 amateur and P. g. A..
championships.
The two professionals who estab-
lish the best scoring records dur
ing the current winter circuit also
will pe included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
FINAL PERIOD
RALLY BRINGS
HARD WON GAME
HiIIies Take Title TussIe
By 1888 Margin; POM
poniO, Sullivan Star

There may be other claimants 10
the city's Junior basketball chaTn-
pionship, but the one the Raymond
HillieS won for themselves last night
will satisfy everyone who sat In on
a sizzling hoop struggle which saw
the outfit managed by James Carr
rothead Gladney emerge with 38
to 80 victory over the West End
SpeedboyS, doughty rivals Of the
Doughboys for the past two seasons.
Going into the final ten minutes Of
play, tied at "a points apiece, the
Hillies drew out steadily, as the
West Enders seemed to tire in the
last FIVE minutes Of play, after
building up l6 to lead at one part
of the game, after HillieS started
fast and owned go lead in the
first two OF three minutes OF play.
Standouts
Pete Pomponio, who would make
a great college hoopster, with proper
coaching and Freddy Sullivan, the
former Wildly standby nearly beat
the strong West Side outfit by them
selves contributing n points to the
Hillies total. while Nicky LaEussO
clicked with three handy hoops In
the final half Of the game, Johnny
Martin getting the last basket Just
as the whistle blew, TO end the even
up, ding-dong court battle. West
Sides led at half time 1914. Johnny
Stellar with l3 points led the Speed
boy scoring, aided somewhat by Kali
osky, Bradley and Casey while
Switz was held scoreless.
Runors regarding another game
are rife, though nothing official has
been done as yet. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
NORTH ENDERS
OPPOSE BRISTOL

North End "Y" varsity will meet
the strong Bristol Shamrocks OF
Bristol at the Y hut tonight at $3.50
o'clock. The Shamrocks are one Of
the leading teams Of Bristol. To
date they are leading In the Farm
ington Valley League. Manager Rob-
in3on Of Bristol Shamrocks will
STOW some Of the leading amateur
players, including Pichette and
White, former Bristol high school
stars. In their last scheduled game
Bristol outfit couldn't keep their
date because Of travelling troubles.
The varsity will show the same team
that have lost but one game this
season. Manager AL Ouimet will de-
pend on Louis Chestone, Ravendo,
Riccuiti, Henry Jacovino, Ettore
Spadoli. Anthony Margiotta, Peter
Polletto and Valeski. Preliminary
game will start at 7:30 o'clock be-
tween two ~" clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
HARTFORD SCHOOLBOYS
SET RECORDS FOR STATE

Hartford, Conn, March 5-(UP)--
Hartford public high school won its
3lst consecutive swimming meet IN
defeating Warren Harding, Bridge
port. 4O-2l last night and assuring
the locals of the state interscholas-
tic league championship.
Four state records fell. Dave Ty-
Ter set new marks in the 50-yard
free style and 100-yard free style;
Eddie Conway made a new time in
the 1O0-yard backstroke, and the
Hartford 50-yard medley relay team
smashed the old time for the 400
yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Schnaeling Cancels
Shows ", % Cities

New York, March 5.-(UP)-
Max Schmeling postponed his
exhibition tour today while
Madison Square Gardens legal
staff prepared court action TO
forestall Jimmy Braddock risk
Ing. his title against Joe Louis
In Chicago June FL.
Schmeling's manager, Joe
Jacobs, denied that anti Naxi
boycott threats had caused the
German challenger 10 abandon
his scheduled swing through
22 cities this spring. He said
that Max's presence In New
York was necessary for the an
ticipated court battle.
Garden attorneys said that
action would be based ON q fed
eral court injunction seeking
70 restrain Braddock from IAN.
ticipatory breach of contract"
TO defend his title against
Schmeling under Garden pro.
motion June ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Recreation Bowling
Notes

Leading BOwlerS
"A'-Larson, ll7.9; B. Hamel,
1920; Manzo, 1851.
"B'-Masi, 109.42; Brown, 108.33;
L. Hamel, 107
"C"-Lanouette. 1862; Penikas,
l05. "a; Sirni, 104.62.
"D"-Cipriano, 100.44; KrasnitS-
kas. 99.47; German, 99.12.
This week we will give you the
high lights OH the Giants who are
tied for third place.
Armand Bobby" Hamel
Bobby Is another of our crack
shooters. At present he Is second
high average man with 1920 for
SO games. He rolls from the center
OF the alley and has straight fast
ball. BobS great work is one reason
for the success of our league.
Rocco "ROcky" Mast
Rocky Is another bowler that the
Client team depends upon. He now
leads the "B" class boWlers with an
average of 10942 for SO games. He
rolls from the center of the alley
and has a short. sharp hook. A
good spare shooter and pins out
good.
Ray Balloon Balp' Boisvert
Ray is captain Of the Giant team
and is doing great job In keeping
them In the race. His average for as
games is 104.62 He throws straight
ball down the center of the alley.
He has a good strike ball also.
President Ed. O'Reilly.
AS you all know Ed. Is president
of our league and grand chap al
so. He is now busy preparing for our
annual banquet. His average Is 1921
for SO games. Throws curve ball
which does plenty of damage.
Art 1912" WOster
Art is always telling us about the
spare he made in 1912 at the Y. M
C. A. alleys. Also has a habit Of
getting the first strike of the season.
His average for 66 games is $3.50.
Herolls from the center and has a
straight ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PARKER A STANDOUT'

New York, March 5. ~ (UP) -
Frankie Parker OF Spring Lake, N. j.,
was an odds on favorite to win a
semi-final match against David
Jones OF New York today and go
OH to win the mems singles title OF
the 38th annual national Indoor
tennis championships.
Parker was the second seeded
player, but with elimination Of the
No. !, choice, Gregory Mangin OF
Newark, N. j., 1895 indoor champion.
there appears little talent capable OF
stopping him from taking the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
JORDAN GIVEN
FINAL NOTICE

st. Petersburg. Fla, March S.
(UP)-The Boston Bees notified
their lone holdout. Baxter (Buck)
Jordan. today to report to training
camp by Sunday "or c'n't come at
ALL" .he Bee management said IN
event the star infielder who hit 1913
last year fails 10 put In an appear
ance In the allotted time. another
effort will be made 10 trade him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
TRINITY TOPS STATE
IN SEASON FINALE

Hartford. Mar. Sup TFinity's
basketball team closed Us season
last night BY defeating Connecticut
State 1888. with Kobfnsky, FerFuc.
cl and MoIntford turning In 81
points among them for the Blue and
Gold.
Trinlty's paee-settlng trio pulled
the game ont Of the FIRE m the close
Of the final period after State took
q lead Of 33ssi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
DICKEY COMPROMISES
FOR $17,5OO SALARY

st. Petersburg, Fla. March s.
(UP)-Catcher Bill Dickey's hold
out demands were settled today with
the New York Yankees for ST.
500, an increase of $1,000 over his
1896 salary. Dickey asked for
$25, 900, but in o conference last
ing less than 10 minutes last night
with Manager ole Mccarthy, the
star receiver compromised" at the
lower figure. Vernon Lefty Gomez
who ended his holdout seige We'd
nesday reports for training today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
HAL SCHUMACHER
READY TO PITCH

Havana. March 5.-(uP.-Man-
ager Bill Terry OF the New York
Giants Is ready 10 let his regular
pitchers work IN exhibitions. and
VIII start Hal Schumacher against
t,le Almendarek nine sunday.
Three rockies. pitching three IN.
nipis each yesterday gave the
OiaLis their iiFst win. Z 70 3. against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
CHAIN GANG WINS
BOWLING LAURELS

Litchfleld, March 5 ~ The Chain
Gang, led by Elliot Fabbri, won the
championship Of the Litchfield fire
department bowling league by de-
feating the Firewaters, captained
by Jim Puceta, in @ play-off match
bowled Tuesday evening. The
Chain Gang, second round surprise
winners over Jim Moraghan's Tank
ers, won two straight from the Fire
waters. first round champs.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
LEGION BEATEN

Thomaslon, March b.--The Bristol
Pros defeated the T'h0Inasi0n Amer.
lean Legion quintet here last night,
30 70 30 RebeFge's basket IN The
last IS seconds decided tha victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

the Fortuna amateurs, In four train
Ing starts. Ferrick and Yarewick
got by without being scored upon
the Cuba.ls' only two markers COM
ing with two men out In the ninth
off Carl Hubbell's kid brohter, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Warriors Bowling
League
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Heavy.

The Middleweights and the Heavy
weights are staging a great race
for the lead In the Warriors Bowl
ing league, both teams being tied for
first place with 20 wins and IS
defeats. The Lightweights and
the Welterweights bring up the
rear with 10 wins and 20 defeats
apiece. With four more weeks 10
go the betting is that either the
Middleweights or Heavyweights will
be crowned champs, although the
Lightweights and Welterweights are
not out Of the race as yet.
The Heavyweights defeated the
Welterweights three games. while
the Middleweights defeated the
Lightweights in three games.
This weeks honors went to Tony
Calvo of the Welterweights who hit
l24 for high single and r. CO.
langelo TO the Heavyweights who
hit 800 for high three.
Next weeks schedule shows the
Heavyweights meeting the Light.
weights and the Middleweights play
ing the Welterweights. The scores:
HeavyweightS (3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Raymond Hillies

Referee: Quincy. Time: Four To-
minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan. 1928; built-in
trunk, dual equipment. original beautiful
gray finish; low mileage; absolutely perfect
oensuTs Motors aoea 18th Pot a4ea
PLYMOUTH 1884 2-door; has had best of
care by former owner; motor. tires. paint
and upholstery in exceptionally nne con-
dition: an outstanding buy at $3.50; $50
S SoSi Georsia ave. NV. Shepherd ISL.
900 miles just like new throughout: silver
gray finish, not a scratch or bump any
where: tire are like new. upholstery spot
less; S46 nis. Pehanka Service 1928 goth
PLYMOUTH 1886 business coupe; black
paint; here is a fne. clean CIR At low
Cadillac Co., 1922 2snd st. NV: National
1900 Open Sunday and evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan
with built-in trunk and custom radio; black
finish. floating power, safety steel body,
miles: IS exactly like brand new; save sub
stantally; .new-car guarantee and service;
liberal trade. L. P. Steuart, NE. Branch,
141 18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sport coupe;
rumble seat safety steel body, me AZ, :,
excellent tires: $3.50: gus suarantee d a.
.'Good-Wi BARGAIN" L. P. Steuart. NE.
Branch, I41 18th st. ne. Atlantic 1900.
PLYMOUTH "a coupe; r. s.. de luxe, beau
tiful original tan excellent condition;
many special extrss only used
kearney, 4201 Conn. ave. Clev 2115.
PONTIAC '33 de l. coach with trunk; care
condition reflect careful personal atten-
Conn ave. Cleveland sIi5. i0"0' '.Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC. 1881 cabriolet. Dandy motor.
good finish upholstery and tires. gem
uine bargain at S119. Easy terms. owens
Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave
STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan. Car
drives Just fine and In excellent mechanical
condition. $40 cash. Adams s4OS. 49,
STUDEBAKER 1885 sedan, 1885; arrang-
ing sale for private party; original black
finish, built-in trunk, motor rubber per-
easy terms. Century Motors. 2022 14th
st. Potomac 2409.
STUDEBAKER 1885 5-passenger sedan.
Dictator; black paint, seat covers, good
tires. splendid motor: S445. c. c. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. NV. Natl 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
STUDEBAKER 1880 7-passenger sedan:
positively first-class mech cond new
Goodyear heavy duty tires. not retresds.
Uses less gas and oil than most small
cars: One owner $3.50. Phone Atlantic
1S24-R after g pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
1895 Dodge Touring
Sedon

Sedon
Distinctive black finish. Twin
windshield wipers, horns and
rear lights. Metal tire cover,
Nickel work. tires like new.
Hand-cut and fitted seat covers,
All-steel body, ride stabilizer,
both splendid safety features.
6-cyl. L-head engine gives the
maximum of power with the
maximum of oil and gas mile
age. See this value 6E9E
today ------- %~Z/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 green "s" four door sedan,
with large trunk, radio heater; carefully
s 429 eohn e yss rs s
PONTIAC 1884 business coupe; excellent
black paint, nne. clean upholstery. all
good tires; this car certainly had the best
OF care; 1896: e; c. C.. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. l222 22nd st. NV. National
PONTIAC 1893 sedan. Has had unusually
finish is Just like new; spotless upholstery,
fine tires and it. runs perfectly. The finest
bargain in our stock at only $265. Pohanka
Service. l126 goth 1t. NV, Dist. 9141.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan; really good trans
VIM Bargain" L. p. steuart, Inc. NE.
Branch. IA 18th st. ne. Atlantic 600.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan;
black Fisher body with no-draft ventila-
ton; knee action, turret steel top. hydraulic
brakes; clean and unWorn as new; nearly
new tires powerful. efficient straight-S
NE. Branch, al 18th st. ne. Att. 6200.
PONTIAC 1888 coach. black Fisher body
with no-draft ventilation, clean mohair in
terror, smooth dependable straight-S mo-
tor, very good tires: tiptop condition all
the way through: priced low with small
down payment and easy terms. including
our Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and
Dealers No. 2 N. Y ave. NV. Natl. 1882
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe COW. coupe; white
sidewall tires, radio; mechanically and
appearance excellent: S425: terms; guar
anteed. Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st.
PONTIAC 1885 5-passenger coupe; beau
tiful gray paint. spotlesS upholstery. all
F es va ss s4 pGn0 G0or shs gar
itol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Ma
tional 5000 open Sunday and evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Continued.)
PACKARD 1896 100" convertible sedan
91risinal cream finish, radio and General
down. $3s month. PRY MOTOR CAR
CO. Branch, 1927 14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1887 5-passenger sedan; fac
I tery bailt,in trunk; carefully driven as
sls5 doSa ss month
MOTOR CAR CO., Packard Dealers, 1919
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN sPECIALs-Two 1887
models, sun metal and black, slightly used;
4201 Conn. ave. Cleveland 2115,
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr. sedan. gun metal
1nish in perfect condition; motor, tires,
upholstery as YOU would expect for only
6621 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Wisconsin
5475
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe black-and-
chrome sedan; built-in "Aerotype" trunk
Palmer. New York and Florida ayes. ne.
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1886 sedan; brand
new, never sold, never titled, never used;
only one left your chance for great saw
ings; terms. or trade. Mr. Roper, Evans
Palmer, 14th and SITS. NV.
has rumble seat, radio, heater; the motor,
rubber, paint you'd say new; low mileage;
immaculate throughout; easy terms. Gen.
fury Motors, 2022 14th St Pot 2409.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach; this car has had
the best of care and shows it; will make
Motors 1929 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan with trunk and
radio, fine foating-power engine, safety
steel body, reflniShed; hydraulic brakes;
with small down payment and easy terms,
including our Famous Blue Ribbon guar
antee and 30-day no-coSt service Triangle
Fogd Dealers, No. , N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1885 six-cyiinder: mechan-
1cally and appearance excellent; S426;
terms. Barnes Motors. 1923 14th st. n.w.
TERRAPLANE 1924 sedan: as clean as .
hounds tooth: will operate cheaper ride
better and last longer than any car near
the price. Gold Seal guaranteed and per-
sonally endorsed: S375 FLEMING MO-
TOR CORP. Champlain ST. at Kalorams
TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan, finished in at
tractive blue, radio equipped: one of the
fastest cars on the street: splendid motor,
clean as whistle and has fine tires
easy terms including our Famous Blue
Ribbon guarantee and 30 days free serv-
ice triangle Ford Dealers. 18th and r. L.
ave. ne. Natl. 1886
TERRAPLANE 1885 coach S495; beautiful
brown original finish, interior, motor
tires you say same as new perfect
throughout; easy terms. Century Motors
2O22 14th st. Potomac 2409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
1885 Pontiac "8" 2-Door
TOURING Sedon

SHAKESPEARE blue. Radio equip
ped. A car that combines
power. appearance ard economy.
Such features as solid steel tur-
ret top. super hydraulic brakes,
ride stabilizer. hydraulic shock
abSorbers. Buy at PACKARD
and and drive a SAFE T575