davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Gays by the number of applica-
tons received.

days by the number of applica.
tons received.
In addition to the regular Scout
program offered each year at the
camp, the waterfront this year will
take on new life with canoeing
and sailing on the program. Acti-
witty in the craft shop will be great.
er with the addition of several new
departments, such as, metal work.
ing, metal tapping and novelty lea.
Their work.
Lilies will again be in charge of
the camp with Rufus Pittman in
the newly-created role of camp
coordinator. Both are graduates of
the National Camp Directors
school. w. T. Rainey, Jr., Harry
vinokur, Frank Gault, Jr., and vii.
liam Kirksey, all old staff mem.
bers. will again report for duty.
with the addition of James Nor
gan, of Laurinburg, and Jasper
Needham, of Wilmington, to t h e
staff. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
TOLD TIME
COMING FOR DRIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SUllulUucU IIUm d OllCJ
Very big" orders for raw ma
terials, he said, have been placed
in the United States.
War Minister Anthony Eden al
ready had told the people that
there would be a day ito sally
forth from the fortress to the at
tack"
Speed-up Urged
But Lord Beaverbrook's Evening
Standard declared that England as
a fortress" is unfortunately not
yet much more than a phrase"
and urged a speed-up of the tempo
of defense. +
Neutral naval observers S a i d
Adolf Hitler obviously" would
mass submarine transports, fast
torpedo boats and mosquito
troop-carriers along the coast for
a naval assault on England.
Indications that this was being
done were given by the German
radio as early as June "a when
it was announced that Grand Ad-
miral Erich Raeder had inspected
German naval units in Belgian,
Dutch and French waters Ito as
sure himself Of the state Of pre-
paredness of these units against
England"
French General Charles de
Gaulle worked urgently in London
with a growing staff to establish a
French legion, and set up a French
center for armament and research
and a non-political French national
committee to coordinate French
policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

ADVERTISEME NT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
NAILS RESUME RAIDS

NAILS RESUME RAIDS
LONDON, June 49, (Friday)-R-
German planes resumed their
raiding of England early today, ap-
pearing over the southeastern
coast.
Enemy aircraft crossed tn e
coast during the night. Anti-air-
craft defenses went into action"
said an air ministry communique.
The bombers came singly,
spaced at almost regular intervals.
British defense planes were in
the air by the time the first raid
ers reached the coast. Some of the
raiders were reported driven back
to sea without crossing the coast
line. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

RALEIGH, N. c., June 27-H-
The Builders Investment corpora
ton of Winston-Salem, which WI
deal in building materials, and the
Southern Paper Box company of
Taylorsville, which will manufac-
ture cartons, received charters of
incorporation today from T a d
Eure, secretary of state. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
GERMANY, BRITAIN
TRADE RAIDS ON
MUNITIONS CENTERS
Continued From Page One)

tacks was indicated in the rising
clamor for "thousand-fold" retail
alton. In one night, newspapers
said, 81 bombs fell on German
soil, exclusive of the hundreds
dropped on Holland and other
German-held territories.
Quick on the heels Of the Fran
co-German armistice, German
troops moved southwark along the
French coast, where the extensive
coastal arilway system expedited
their movement, toward contact be-
tween the German army and the
Spanish border. Thus the whole
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
COMMITTEE
NAMED BY COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page One)

that it is adequate and suitable for
use in federal pilot training.
Warren and James Pennington,
managers of the airport, have al.
ready made efforts to secure a
pilot training porgram here, but
the CAA has as yet made no def
mite commitment.
The committee appointed yester.
day will probably hold a meeting
within the next few days to formu-
late plans for pushing the airport
work. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Ahoskie WPA Building
To Be Dedicated Tonight

RALEIGH, June 27.-R-A new,
WPA-built municipal building will be
dedicated in Ahoskie tomorrow night,
c. c. McGinnis, WPA state admins
traitor, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

Large numbers of fish remain tor
pid for months at a time in frozen
Siberian rivers, but Upon the ap.
proach of spring the fish seem none
the worse for their long imprison.
ment .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

Meteorites that strike the earth
head-on bury themselves deeply,
but thise that overtake the earth
in it's orbital motion max but
little impression when they hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
SUMNER SCHOOL

RALEIGH, June 27.-R-A Sec
ond period of N; C. State colleges
summer session, offering a limited
number of courses, will begin July
10 and run through August 30, Regis.
trar w. L. Mayer announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

A seven-foot skeleton, believed to
be that of a Roman, was unearthed
near Hutton, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
EIdon Harris Has
Birthday Party

For Eldon Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Monday was
of particular importance since he
reached the age of four that day and
since his mother gave a birthday
party for him in celebration of that
event.
A group of youngsters gathered at
the Harris home, 1916 Ell Centre
avenue, where a series of games
was enjoyed, Bernie Coomes and
Wesley Green winning the prizes,
while Eldon had the fun of opening
his many nice gifts.
The refreshment table was placed
on the sun porch and streamers OF
red white and blue radiated from
the walls to the table, balloons.
flags. George Washington hatchets,
crimson cherries making festive
and colorful picture.
Guests we're: Bernie CoomeS, Mary
Frances and frankie Brewer, Wes-
lev Green. Mary Ellen and Charles
Hudspeth, Hugh Lee Keating, Ben
ME Hines, Steven Butler, Marian
and Myron Maupin, and the guest OF
honor, Eldon Harris.
Mrs. Harris was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. c. o. Claypool, and
by her sister-in-laW, Mrs. c. d.
Claypool.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Hugh T. Osborne
Gives Address
For D. u.

A patriotic address by Hugh T
Osborne of the county board of
supervisors highlighted the inter-
esting program enjoyed Monday
night oy members of Anna Maria
Ross tent No. 70, Daughters OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
and their guests.
Musical numbers on the program
included brilliant vocal and instru-
mental solos by Rebecca Severance
Warkentin and Bill Everest.
Starr Won Fluss read Poems OF
The Desert and the evening ended
with group singing of popular num-
berS with Mrs. Monte Rea Stewart
of Helen Jean Cristie tent, Los An
gel S, guest visitor, playing the piano
accompanlments.
Cherry pie and coffee were serv-
ed
Mrs. Edith Hobby, president OF
the tent, was unable to attend, be-
ing confined to her home by an
attack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
P.-T. Annual District
Convention in CaIexico

alton with the Hard of Hearing
society, Mrs. Ted Holmes being
appointed district representative TO
the Hard of Hearing society.
Mrs. w. P. Brown, Calexico, re-
ported a letter of commendation
received from j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton, in regard to the fingerprint-
ing project sponsored in the schools
by the associations, some $50 chill
dren being printed and the records
being sent to Washington, DC.
Employment Bureau
Mrs. w M Watson for Holtville
announced establishment of an en-
ployment bureau for high school
students, this project being &C
compliShed in cooperation with
school authorities.
1t was also announced that the
state board has authorized particl-
patton with other community groups
in conservation week, March TIA
and such participation to be a part
of P.-TA. activities at that time.
Ms, Vierhus quoted Mrs. Strong
as saying, In all child welfare
work we think of building for the
future; conserving for the future
is just as important an activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20

Official acceptance of Calexico' S
invitation to hold the annual con-
vention of the twenty-ninth dis
trict. Parent-TeacheTs' association,
in that city in April, was effected
at the board meeting in the Mt.
Signal school Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. v. Vierhus of Calexico,
district president stated that Mrs.
E. K. Strong, first president
of the California Congress of Par
entS and Teachers, will be speaker
at the annual convention.
The district officers also accepted
the offer made by Mrs. Olive Garlic
ton of the county superintendent
of schools office, for space in the
school booth at the county fair
for P.-T.A. exhibit, this being
the second year the district has
had a display at the fair.
Special Reports
Reports were made by repreSen-
tativeS of the various units, among
them being: announcement that
city ordinances have been passed
the licensing and certify
ing of bicycles as urged by P.-T.A.
units.
Ell Centro reported assistance Civ
en- in lip reading classes in cooper
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
History lection Enjoys Talk
By Mrs. Eugene LeBaron

its beautiful cities and gardens,
telling of some of the celebrities she
met on her travels. something Of
the general geography and ways Of
life in Denmark. Sweden and Nor
way.
Serve Tea
Mrs II. G.. Jones, chairman, pre-
sided, and Mrs. j. A. Straub and
Mrs. w. S. Kong were hostesses for
the afternoon, serving tea at the
conclusion of the program. Red.
white and blue flowers and candles
were ,sed as a centerpiece for the
tea table, Mrs. Jones pouring.
Mrs. j. NJ. Moose was welcomed
as a new member and the other
members present were Mesdames
Julia Bracket, Sem Bacon, G. s.
Conner, A C. Finney. Herbert Har-
ris, H. G.. Jones, Alex McRae, H. G..
Miller, A. K. Swami, W. A. Swerd-
feger, A. R. Tagg, Will Won Fluss.
Dan Scott, G.. H. Lampkins. H E.
Miner, and the two hostesses.
Guests were: Mesdames Eugene
LeBaron, j. S. Larew, Norman P.
Pearse, ]. D. Foss, Percie Thacker.
H E. Kendall and Bert Mitchell, E.
l.. Allen, P. M. Mercer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Mrs. Leroy HoIt in Splendid
Travel Talk for Chapter

For many months members of
Chapter AV, P. F.. O. have been az
ticipating the program on MondaY
of this week. and that Monday
proved indeed TO be a red letter day
for the group since MRS. Leroy Holt
gave that long-aWaited and thor
oughly pleasurable account Of the
trip which she and Mr.. Holt took
around the world
Around the World in Minutes
was her title and every one Of those
minutes was a delight to her aud
ience for Mrs. Holt gave them one Of
those fascinating vivid intimate in
formal talks which not only leave
their listeners with much to think
about but have that personal note
which makes them of such partiCu-
lar interest.
Sketches Trip
Starting from Los Angeles ON
Nov. Il, 1888, Mrs Holt described
the trip to Hawaii, then to Japan
where evidences of war activities
were seen on every hand and on to
China where they saw the War-dev-
astated area, and visited Shanghai,
Hongkong. Manila, cruise through
the island straits and then a trip
across Indo China where they SAW
the many ancient cities and temples.
including the famous AngkOr Wat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Mrs. Hensy Spe axis
At Sorop+imist
Club Session

Mrs. Alta Hengy of Oroville reg
ional director of Soroptomist clubs,
gave her farewell message to the Ell
Centro club at its regular weekly
meeting Monday noon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel
Mrs. Hengy, with other visiting
Soroptimists. spent the weekend
in the valley attending the banquet
Saturday night in the hotel at
which the Ell Centre club received its
charter. Since this was Mrs. Hengy's
last meeting with the local club all
business was dispensed with and
the meeting was purely social one.
Sunday Mrs Hengy was entertain
e6 by Miss Neoma Osborn who took
l. her on a tour of the valley to show
her the points of interest, later TAX
! ing her to Mexico where they saw
the sights and dlned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society

LSbhI
Drama Workshop. 8, 10000 club.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
World Friendship Circle, 1880,
Presbyterian church.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Troop 73, B.S.A., 1870, Scout hut.
Troop ~, B.S.A., 7:30, EaStside
Scout hut.
!. V. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
/. v. Gem and Mineral society,
1870, court house.
Central Labot council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Laconian club, 6:15, California
hotel.
WEDNESDAY
Corporate Communion, 10, st.
PaulS
Mt. Signal, 10, Ala South Eighth.
Acacia, IL, George Whitcher home.
Family dinner, $50, Methodist
Social hall.
8 ct 40, 8, 276 West J, Brawley.
Reserve Officers, 7:30, Barbara
Worth.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Butchers union, 1870, city hall.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1870. Brawley.
Eagles, 8. $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Special Events
Church

HOLTVILLE Feb 90 = Special
events this week at the First Metho-
dist church include the family pot
luck dinner and program Wednes-
Gay night ana the talk by Mrs
C.. R, Montague Thursday after
noon.
The supper and program will start
Wednesday DIT Z pm. with pa
triotic theme used for the singing
games and birthday cakes. District
No. 4, with Mrs. Pauline Rowland
as chairman, is in charge with all
members of this district who have
BIRTHDAYS in February given special
recognition. The regular monthly
official board meeting will be held
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Montague. who is president
of the San Diego district of the
Womens Home Missionary society,"
Southern California annual confer
cnce of the Methodist church, will
speak at 2 pm. Thursday in the
church with Mrs. Mabel Thams,
vice president of the Holtville So
ciety, presiding. The meeting Is
open to all women of the COM
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20

Intimate, personal glimpSeS of the
Scandinavian countries were given
to the Ten Thousand clubs History
section by MIS- Eugene LeBaron of
BraWley in one of those delightfully."-
informal Chatty talks which are
always so much more enjoyable than
the formal address.
The section met Monday afternoon
in the tea room and the members
we're so charmed with Mrs. LeBar-
.on's talk that they were most reluc-
tant to let her stop, asking many
questions and begging for additional
accounts of her travels in Den
mark. Sweden, Norway and Finland
Describes Finland
Perhaps her account of life in
Finland was of the most interest due
to the war situation and Mrs. Le-
Baron described in detail the coun-
try with it's many lakes and water
WAYS. its forests. its cities, and par
ticularlv hbo and Helsinki. The fac
tories and industries were outlined
and the speaker commented on the
fact that in Finland there Is
definite equality of the sexes, wo-
men in many instances being in
charge of the operation of hugh ma
chine units in the factories. The
sturdineSS, the quiet, almost solemn
nature of the Finnish peoples, their
churches, and their life in general
were subjects also discussed.
Denmark and Sweden she des-
cribed as very modern and she gave
a vivid picture of Stockholm with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20

sor 10 BANGKOK. SINGAPORE. Java,
+ Iii the Malay States. India. Egypt,
land the Holy Land, were among the
/ Journeys described. Mrs. Holt en-
lphaSizing in particular her eXper-
liCnrcS in the Orient and in PaleS-
tine. holding her listeners fascinated
as she recounted the beauty, the
IpathoS, the humour she encountered.
Visit Holy Land
Perhaps outstanding were her de-
ScriptiOn OF the Holy Land as she
visited the many sacred places,
Palestine, Bethlehem, the Sea of
Galilcc. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt were in
Palestine during the Arab-JeWlsh
conflict which made travel through
out the Holy Land not only restrict
ed and difficult but dangerous as
veil
Brief sketches of France, the
Riviera, Italy and England followed
and in conclusion Mrs. Holt de-
scribcd the thrill which her first
glimpse of the Statue of Liberty
gave her as the ship sailed into
New York, bringing them back to
this country again.
MIS-. j. d. Huston and Mrs. Holt
entertained the chapter at luncheon
the long table in the main dining
room OF the Barbara Worth hotel
presenting a springlike picture with
its centerriece of white and yellow
flowers accented with TaliSnan roses
and lighted by tall white candles.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnston, Mrs. w. {.
Costello, Miss Caroline Taylor were
guests Of the chapter and the men,
hers present were Mesdames j. d.
Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don c.
Bitler, O. j. Bradshaw, w. j. Glenn
CntS, Warren Currier, Earle q.
Davis, Laural M. Ferguson, Elmer
w. Head, Ross T. HickcoX, Donna
Leroy Holt, Harry w.
Horton, Melvin o. King, Forrest E.
Kutz, Chancellor Livingston. Howard
z. Meyer. Allen P. Nuffer, Don Rex,
Minor O. Simms. C. f. SprouSe,
Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Monday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. Raymond c, Reeder of 1857
Commercial avenue used an at
tractive patriotic theme for her
refreshments and flowers Monday
night when she entertained her
bridge club at her home.
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave was a
guest of the club and the members
present we're: Mrs. Reeder, Mes
danes George Adams, Edwin Aiken
Roy Dahl, Mark McMahan, Louis
Slee, Robert Rayburn and Ted
Schmidtmann. Mrs. Dahl won the
high score prize in the evening S
play and Mrs. Schmidtmann in
vited the club to meet with her
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Wa|terC|emen+s
Married Recently

News of the marriage of Walter
Clements, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Clements, to Rosa Lee Hydrlck,
will be of interest to many Ell Cen
trans since the bridegroom par
ents arc wei! known and since
Walter is a former Central graduate.
He end his bride are making
their home III Spartansburg, South
Carolina, where he is in business.
Mrs. Clements family are residents
of Spartansburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20

Second Baptist church members
this week are conducting series
of services celebrating the opening
and the dedication of the new
church building. Second and Brigh-
ton streets, the Rev. Mr.. l. N. Whit
ten pastor.
Opening services were featured
Sunday with the various ministers
OF the community participating and
with special musical numbers.
Services are continuing this week,
with civic program Wednesday
night at 8 pm. in the church, Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson delivering the
main address with short talks by
city and county officials. Musical
numbers will be presented by Mrs.
l.. C. CulberSon and j. A. Robinson.
Churches OF the community Will
be represented at the services Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Second Baptist Church Holds
Dedicatory Services

night directed by the First Baptist
church with sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Harold E. Doty, pastor, and with
music by the church choir.
On Sunday, Feb 25, pioneers day
will be observed and on Monday,
education night will be featured
with addresses by Glenn Kieffer.
dean of Central junior college ana
by E. L. Hiteman, county superln-
tendent of schools.
Services will be continued the
evening of wednesday, Feb. % with
the Rev. Mr A. C. Austin as the
speaker and Friday, March l when
fraternal night will be featured
closing with the dedicatory services
on Sunday, March 3, when special
guest speakers will assist both from
the valley and from southern Cali
sornia churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Reports Made on
Conference

Reports on the recent World
Wide Guild convention in Pasa-
elena were made by Jean Bennett,
Gloria Jones and Betty Riggs at
the Junior guild meeting Monday
night with Dorothy Lovelace as
hostess at her home, $50 Orange
avenue. .
A short business meeting was
conducted.
Members present we're: Jean Ben
nett, Barbara Parker, Patsy Bowl
ing, Betty Riggs, LaVelle Anderson,
Gloria Jones, Dorothy Lovelace,
Mrs, Lovelace and Mrs. H. E. Doty
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Me+hodists Have
Dinner Mee+inq

Methodist church members will
have their monthly dinner and fell
lowship meeting in the social hall
at $50 o'clock Wednesday night.
A particularly fine program is to
be presented featuring talks by dis
tinguiShed church workers. Guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs Bert l.. Cooper
and Mrs. c. R. Montague. Mr..
Cooper is a lay leader and Mrs.
Montague is district president for
the Women's Home Missionary So
|ciety.
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman,
mezzo -contralto, accompanied by
Mrs. j. D. F'osS, will sing a patriotic
song.
The choir will have its weekly
rehearsal that night at 7:30 o'clock
in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Eastern Stars
Plan Dinner
For Thursday

Golden Rule chapter of Imperial
has invited all Eastern Stars of the
valley to join them in an annual
get-together Thursday night at 6
O'Clock in the Masonic temple in
that city, providing a special gath
ering for the women while the Ma
sons of the valley hold their annual
celebration at BraWley.
A pot luck dinner and an evening
of bridge or other card games are
the attractions offered by the I'm
perial chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
CaIexico to Honor
Lettuce Men

Lettuce men of the valley and
their friends are to be guests of
honor at an informal dinner dance
sponsored by the Calexico Chamber
of Commerce for the night of Feb.
%, Washington's birthday, which
will start at pm. in the Hotel
de ANA.
The purpose of the affair is to
give the valley an opportunity to
show the lettuce men in the valley
this season the appreciation and
the hospitality OF the valley peo-
Pile.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Reserve Officers
Party Wednesday

Leading event of "Wednesday will
be the annual Reserve Officers dim
ner dane at the Barbara Worth golf
club. 7:30 O'Clock.
This dance is always one of the
most colorful and brilliant affairs
and is always anticipated with pleas
IRE by members and their invited
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Tally Christian
In Recital

Wally Christian, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Elton B. Christian. will be pre-
sented in recital by Marie r. Jen-
kins the night of Feb. 26, Monday,
at 8 o'clock in the Methodist social
hall Wally is talented young vio-
linist who has studied for the past
five seasons under Mrs. jenkins.
The concert is open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Mrs. Robinson on
Visit +oCity

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Russell are
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. K. w. Robinson, the for.
mer Evelyn Russell, who is SPEND
ing a few weeks in the valley. Mrs.
Robinson and her husband live in
Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Past Officers
To Be Honored

Past ma irons ara patrons of Sig
nal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., will be
honored at the chapter meeting Fri
day night at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple, according to Mrs.
c. R. Kirkpatrick, worthy matron.
The committee in charge is head
ed by Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch as chair
man, assisted by Hester Lehman,
Alta Higginbotham, Etura Moreo,
Bernice Duer and Felix Lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
Communion at
st. Paul's

Corporate Communion will be ad-
ministered Wednesday at 10 am.
at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel "up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
Zoe and 26c. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-20
ON EVERY COUNT
PACKARD'S THRIFTY

MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY!
N1 to begin with and thrifty
to own for thousands upon thou
sands of miles. Marked buyer ap-
proval-followed by complete owner
satisfaction explains why Packard,
OF all motor car manufacturers, has
The befasfest-grouiug family Of ouners
in America!
Compare the 1910 Packard with
any other car. See if it doesn't sur
pass it in performance roomi-
ness =. comfort and looks. And let
the table below show you that even
big, roomy Car like Packard can be
serviced almost as cheaply as much
smaller cars. See Packard at your
dealers, today.