davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Augusterfer
Quits as +. u.
Grid Mentor
Will Devote Time to
Business; Successor
Not Yet Named

Gene Augusterfer, head coach of
football, basket ball and baseball at
Catholic University last year, re-
signed today.
Augusterfer, who is interested
financially In the Old Ebbitt Grill
and the Turf and Grid Club, said
his business connections would make
it impossible to devote the proper
time to coaching the three major
sports at his alma mater.
One of Catholic us athletic greats
and a highly successful coach at St.
Johns before coaching at c. u,
Augusterfer stressed the fact that he
was taking temporary leave from
coaching and intends to resume at
later date.
Augusterfer led c. us first post
war football team, one without
scholarships, to an even break last
year, winning the last three games
after losing the first three. His
basket ball team broke even in 10
games and the baseball team in
cluded two victories over George
town in an eight-won and seven
lost season.
Athletic Director Eddie La Fond
said the football coaching post would
be filled as soon as possible but the
new man may not necessarily fill
Augusterfer's place in coaching all
three sports. Augusterfers resigna-
ton was not unexpected.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Noted Trainer
ToDrMHursey

Larry Amadee, famous trainer who
helped condition Joe Louis for his
recent knockout of Joe Walcott, has
been signed to assist Smuggy Hursey
in training for his scheduled TO-
round return boxing bout with
Tommy Bell at Griffith Stadium
July 26.
Amadee is to report here over the
week end.
"Hursey felt the need Of a smart
trainer who could both condition
him and who knows fighting styles
and we agreed on Amadee IN q
hurry" Mel Stevenson, Herseys
manager, said today. Larry is com
ing here Endorsed by Louis and his
associates, and will be a permanent
member of our staff"
Smuggy, anxious to square mat
ters with Bell who last September
started him on a losing streak that
exten ded through four bouts, says
he is confident the newcomer Will
prove invaluable to him.
Am adee originally WAS associated
with John Henry Lewis. Henry Arm
stron5, and Beau Jack. and accepted
the tffer to train the D. G. boy
mainly because Hursey's f1ghting
style strikingly resembles that OF
Armstr ong.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
" the Assoeioisd Pfsss

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The
badly crippled Philadelphia Ath-
letics may reach the crossroads OF
a thus far amazing season IN q
|twi-night doubleheader with the
league leading Cleveland indians
Owner-Manager COME Mack and
his highly spirited team feel the
chips are down starting this eve
ming.
I'VE Just have to start beating
this Cleveland club If we're to win
the pennant," said Mack as he re-
viewed the record of only three
Athletic victories In II games
against the Indians.
Phil Marchildon, tonight's first
game starter, still is weak from an
attack Of influenza. Additionally
the Canadian right-hander has beer
having trouble with sore back
and hasn't nearly approached the
form that marked him as one Of
the loops best pitchers year ago
Mack unhesitatingly says that Il
Marchildon was in stride the Az
would be well in front Of the
league"
Must Depend on Harris.
Then Dick Fowler, although lead.
ing the league with eight wins In
nine starts, is not in the best Of
health. He's still bothered by bur.
situs. Bill McCahan has been nurs-
ID
opened and has yet to win a game
So, with the stretch ahead, Mack
Is in the strange position Of depend
ing on . tall, slender relief hurlel
to take up the slack brought on by
injuries and sickness.
In order to win that "one more
pennant," Mack must continue to
get top-fiight pitching from young
Charley Harris, right-hander not
Evening star., 1948-07-15
|kuheI Plans 10 Start
i Different HurIers
In Seven Days
By Burton Hawkins

Washington's pitching staff will
be subjected to a lifting opera
tion in a 13-game invasion of West
ern clubs starting tonight at Griffith
Stadium. Joe Kuhel is plotting the
promotion to starting assignments
Of Earl Harrist and Forrest Thomp-
son, who have performed admirably
in relief roles.
When the Chicago White Sox open
a 3-game series tonight Ray Scar
borough will take the mound for the
Mats, but tomorrow night it will be
the slim Harrist firing against his
former mates. Thompson will be en-
ployed in the Cleveland series which
follows.
Harrist, obtained from the White
Sox last month in exchange for
Pitcher Marino Pieretti, will receive
a deserved opportunity in his first
Washington start. In II relief jobs
with the Mats he has been unscored
on in seven games and in q in
nings has yielded only five runs. He
has won three games, lost none
since joining the Mats.
Workhorse Of the Mats relievers
with 21 appearances, the left
handed Thompson will be making
his major league debut as a starter
against the Indians after winning
two games and losing one as an
emergency man.
Actually we're starting spring
training again in regard to the
pitching" explains Kuhel. "As"o1
the moment, everybody is on tria
and the fellows who deliver viii
get the starting jobs"
In evidence, Joe plans to star
seven different pitchers in the Mats
next seven games. He'll use Scar
borough, Harrist and Sid Hudson
against the White Sox and shift
to Early Wynn, Walter Masterson
Mickey Haefner and Thompson II
the 4-game series with Cleveland
That's subject to change, o
course" Kuhel said. II might neet
to use one or two Of those pitcher
in relief and upset the schedule, bu
I'm going to try to stick with 1t ant
see what happens"
The Mats resume activity afte
smothering the New York Yankees
9-4, with their biggest battin'
splurge of the season on Sunday
Mark Christman, Washington short
stop, will seek to prolong to II tn
string of games in which he ha
hit safely.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Bonneker Tennis Meet
Puirings Being Drawn

Pairings will be made and play
will start late today in the Banneker
Recreation Center Open tennis tour
nament.
Among the good players already
entered are Althea Gibson, defend
ing champion in women'S singles;
Edgar Lee, Flip Jackson, Dorothy
Morgan and Florence Barnes, all of
Washington, and Walter Johnson,
Lynchburg, and Don Ellis of Brook
lyn, N. Y,
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York (night)-
Sanford l7-S) or Carver (3-O VS..
Hitler CID.
Chicago at Washington (night)-
Wight (5-7) VS.. Scarborough (5-5).
Cleveland at Philadelphia e. twi-
night)-Gromek 2-D and Lemon g3-
y or Bearden G-3) VS.. Marchildon
(6-6) and Fowler SD.
Detroit at Boston e. day and night
Trout (9-9l and Hutchinson (5-3l
VS. Kramer (9-3) or Ferriss (5-2) and
Kinder (3-4 or Parnen l4-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh 2)-Jansen
G0-5) and Poat (S-2) VS.. Chesnes
4-2D and Riddle (9-4.
Barney (4-5) VS.. Wander Nicer 90:
Boston at Chicago (2)-Bickford
(5-2) and SPAIN (7-6) VS.. Hammer
(4-3) and Rush 90. ..
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)-
ROBBERS G3-2l or Simmons (4-s) vs..
Brecheen (9-0.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
| Charlotte Decker Beaten
lin N. 5. Grass Net Meet
By the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Mrs.
Williams Rawls Of Philadelphia
tried for semifinals berth today
In her bid for a second straight
Middle States grass court tennis
championship. Her opponent was
another Philadelphian, Cecille
(Babe) BoWes.
In another quarter-final pairing.
Mrs. Francis Vosters, Philadelphia,
collided with laura Lou Jahn, Is
year-old lass from Belmar, N. j.,
and Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Vosters
yesterday defeated Charlotte Decker
of Washington, D. c., 4-6, 60.
60.
Other results yesterday:
W. Miss ..s s., Hswes downea petty cGYmS.; %sne;
Morrison. Palm Beach, Fla. beat Annette
Danenhower, Philadelphia. 6-3. 6-1:
Virginia Lee Boyer. Longwood. Mass.
turned back Elaine Brackett. Brattieboro.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Eagles Appoint Cobrelli
Scouting System Head
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Larry
Cabrelli has retired as an active
player in the National Football
League and will assist Head Coach
Greasy Neale in directing the Phil
adelphia Eagles.
Cabrelli, brilliant end for the
Eagles for many seasons, also will
head the clubs scouting system
General Manager Charley Ewart
announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Tunney Goes With Eagan
On Ring Good Will Voyage
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Chairman
Edward Eagan of the New York
State Athletic Commission will leave
soon for Europe to confer with Brit
ish and French officials on boxing
rules and regulations.
Describing the trip as sporting
gesture, or sort of good will" visit,
Eagan said he would be accompanied
by Gene Tunney, former world
heavyweight champion.
The announcement came after
Eagan conferred with Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, the Republican nominee
for President.
"Tunney is going along as a visitor
and not in any 0hcial capacity" the
chairman said.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Roschi and Coleman Were Pretty Wonderful

SlenCe
departed friend being observed Then
reporter Anyway Walter, team won'
Vic Rasch and .oe Coleman Man, did they
American League they wouldn't than
few fouls
of the that double-steal with
Nationals said the II
safe at third looking
pictures Pafko had the ball in his glove while
away from the bag
said Masterson Matter OF fact
the ball and Vernon didn't slide
Mickey planning until he that Pako had
shared Walker Cooper's throw"
WELL Pako must have position" guessed second
gueer
guess Walter admitted Cooper eased
into left field waiting for Pafko to
good play except from viewpoint"
Lemon Popular But UncoIIed Upon
that Bucky Harris following the withdrawal Of
Bill Weeks belyaing
ternined Indians unless obso
said. "A know is that Bucky
handed then Rasch and Coleman took over'
Veeck of it, suggested Wolff what
kind of is Lemon?"
Wonderful" Masterson said "A real screWball He doesn't
anything against Lemon You know
he's got his around danced little
Jig yelled: Boy Indians going to get
Sce Paige recently signed by Veeck
S going to Mexico after this season."
didn't him., said reporter joining the
that followed.
grinred Masterson He let sagger along and then
pitching from Raschi and Coleman That
enough I'd here1 be plenty of fur
flying Indians from 1t ought to
be q the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Chips Down as Crippled As Face Indians Tonight
Must Begin Licking Tribe,
|Or Abandon Flag Hopes

even counted on the squad In spring
practice sessions.
Harris was sent to the Mack
minor league farm training camp
at fredericksburg. Md, when the AS
headed north this spring. He was
recalled later when Fowler came up
with his sore arm. But the day be-
fore the regular season opened
Mack again gave Harris a ticket TO
the minors.
The AS played the Phillies that
day and Bill McCahan needed re-
lief. Harris was sent in and looked
SO good, Mack told him to unpack
and the in-again-out-again kid vas
in again.
Mack never regretted his decision.
AS Have Other Troubles.
Harris has won four games In re-
lief, lost only one, and saved numer-
Gus others. He has appeared IN 0
games, allowing only 10 earned runs
in 451s innings. Twelve OF those
runs came in one inning against
Boston July 4.
| LIE lhltCl CAlllhAb4OAA P~S
the kid on the spot. Such ham
mering could well break the back
and spirit of many rockies. But
not Harris.
Back he came last Friday night to
turn back the Red Sox, one, two,
three, in the ninth inning and gain
credit for a victory.
In addition to pitching troubles,
the AS must face Cleveland with
out the services of Sam Chapman
and Barney McCosky. regular OUT
felders. Chapman still is recuper-
ating from a leg injury, and Nc
Cosky banged a rib sliding home
last Sunday.
With all their troubles, the club
is confident it's going to break the
Cleveland jinx tonight.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

questions about the Al-Star classic he started for
the American League.
What about that two-and nothing pitch you
threw to Stan Musal?" asked a newspaperman.
Musal, you know, drove the ball out of the park
in the first inning against Masterson to account
for the National Leagues only runs in 5-to-2
victory for the Americans.
Il tried to throw it outside" Masterson replied.
"It was outside too but not enough"
Outside or nside?" asked the reporter. From
the radio account got the impression it was high
and inside"
mo, it was fast ball, outside Musal pulled
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Tennis Entries to Close

Entries for the District tennis
doubles tournament. beginning Sat-
urday at Kenwood Country Club,
close tonight at 6. Call Jack Bouch.
er, Kenwood's tennis pro, at Wis
consin 4678.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

II
other words good caught hold ptch?"
Weu hitter the fat of his bat on the ball,
I'm of the pitch I've been
long enough learn it doesn't for to get cute
American League Hos Faster Men Than Ashburn
radio and television ad How about Ritche Ash
burn of the Phies who started the trouble
Gordon Is really as
fast say? he beat Gil Coan running?"
him at 100 yards, said Walter
got the American League faster than
Ahbun Mapes the Yankees
We'll National Leaguers think he's swift boy man said
conceded Masterson Don't think he
can't But he's actually running swings know what
mean When the ground and his
right S digging toward first base
And Coan American Leaguers mentioned
don't swing that way?"
NO They have their legs
before they digging say they faster than
Ashburn"
you surprised when Bucky Harris named to star"
particularly Bucky said, How about starting, Walter?
I'm ready That's al there was to It, But I'd Ike
to that pitch Mual."
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
In the Wake OF the AII-Stor Come
By FRANCIS STAkN

Al-sar Walter Masterson caught
plane Louis Airport yesterday when Man.
called his Mats for session. Walter
The tall pitcher didn't
Evening star., 1948-07-15
DefiIippo Is Named Aide
To Colts Coach IsbeII
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, July 15.-Lou De-
f1lippo of Woodbridge, an assistant
football coach at Fordham University
and former Fordham and New York
Giants lineman, has been appointed
to the coaching staff of the Balti-
more Colts of the All-America Con-
ference.
Deflippo left here for the home
Of Cecil Isbell. head coach of the
Colts, for a three-day meeting OF
the coaching staff and then will
Journey to the. Sun Valley, Idaho
training camp of the team.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. g. Dallas, ..
Fort Worth. IL; Shreveport, o.
Oklahoma City, 6; Houston, J..
San Antonio, Il; Tulsa, l. 81
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, %; Elmira, 1-10.
Scranton. II: Williamsport, Ia.
Hartford. 6: Binghamton, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton 10; Fort Wayne, J,
Saginaw. A. Flint, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Baseball Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, JULY 49, 194S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Open date.


Games Today.
Chi. at Wash. $3.50.
Cleve. at Phila. ca.
Det. atsBost. 90.
st. L. at d. Y. (no.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. $3.50.
Cleve. at Phila. (n9.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Open date:
Evening star., 1948-07-15

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, l; Columbus. 0.
Augusta, 8; Greenville. 0.
Charleston, /; Columbia, O.
Jacksonville at Macon: postponed:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago (0.
New York at Pitts. 90.
Bklyn. at Cinci. (no.
Phila. at st. L. n0.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts. no
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. ut st. Louis (nJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
TWIN CITY FLASHES
BY CHARLOTTE PERTEEr
Hello. Characters.

Hello. Characters:
Well You're here an 50
ing fort What's say VI get with IL?
First let tell about the Stanley party that given
wednesday
really the many present included
Johnson Mrs Mary Turner Mrs sophrania Smith Mrs Emma Sim
Frankie Woods Prizes Physteen
and FTankieand present had wonderful time
Side picnic OdpS held We'd
nedsy another grand affair Of the and girls whom
glimpse Of Doris White Ernie Johnson Syvana
Roberts BETTY Lee Esae Whitaker All Banham Jr Bles Hardy
Patterson Moore Wendell Betty and Ro
bera Ellis and TOya oden and when them they really
looked as II they enjoying themselves.
Happy birthday dear Raymondyes Raymond Young had
other birthday only this he celebrated like king cause he had
party and from what I've heard 1t attracted quite crowd
And speaking Of birthdays I'd like to take this opportunity to
tend beated birthday greeting Gloria Gilbert and hope
you and Raymond have many
watch from the RECORDER Office his outstanding
during the months Congratulations John Pnup h0noS
Woods who the proud parents Of baby boy The babS
is bernard Pretty. isn't III
Curtis Russell probably know became Mr. and
Saturday evening told Edward Son
recently Congratulations couples!
Halle really rocked Wednesday evening Who there
Percy ZacheSry Sherman Harper Vergaa Harper Tommy Roberts
Katherine Easter Katherine Robinson and Tommy Hcmanu
10 mention few, you that 1t really jamup!
you wednesday EVENING"
until AFTER sailed but heard nice too
Flash Gloria Parker back in town. and from what I've heard
the and lovely Gloria out in Seattle
Washington know but believe that she going to stick around
St. Paul for awhile Any particular Clio (Smne)?
Mary 10 Censhaw today She's in New
York City know where she Is attending citizenship camp
which, told previously awarded to her the form OF
scholarship and speaking Of ships (smie) he isn't leaving
boat but hear that Mp Richard Morrow going to Winnie
Canada where he intends for awhile While you're
look Harold Bey" Price He's pitcher with
there He pitched hit about three weeks
what I'm told that rarely done Keep the good
Bey And what's this hear about Georgia Russell going
Well all that people get all Of the breaks
could someplace (and know that sorta wish
would too-no cracks pleaSe)I
Sunday really made the rounds started at the Hway
bumped the Three MuketeerS namely: Joe Lewis
FOOte HuEhes Then hit TO the DFeamand
bumped Dolores Sears and Pat Lacey
Gee the place since the Are and
that has been done certainly looks nice
what hear there two big treats In store
for you during the first big deal will be the
hear scheduled for the 30h Of this month
like all Of the other Magistrate deals will be ONLY
then there the formal dinner party to be gwen by
H. sometime during the latter part Of Sept viii give you
that later (hum poet and didn't know it)l
Say that IL can't be but yes, Is! Why didn't
know Oh forgive for not letting in on IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Sepla Hour Gains
Large Following

WDGY'a SepiA Hour aired on
Mondays and Wednesdays from
6!l6 10 6:45 pm. 10 rapidly gain.
ins q large group Of listeners.
The dinner hour program fea.
lures the soothing melodies both
popular and spiritual Of Negro
artists.
"Sepia Hour" Ia made possible
by several Twin City business
firms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Photo Queen Contest Sponsored
BY Around the Clock Club;
Entries Being Accepted Now

Who IL the most popular photo
genie girl In the Twin cities1 The
answer 10 this question will be
forthcoming when the Around
the Clock Club and the Twenti-
eth Century Photo Clubs hold
their Annual Queen contest. Clubs
and organizations are urged 10
submit the name Of their favoTite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

candidate. Individuals may also
enter the contest. Trophies and
cash prizes viii be awarded 10 the
winners.
Applications should be made 10
Mr.. Robert Patterson, Phyllis
Wheatlsy House, 800 Aldrich Ave
nue. North.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
blood Donors Needed

Frequently people who are seF!'
ously III have their relatives call
Phyllis Wheatley House and On,
press the urgent need for blood
donors.
During the past two weeks,
Phyllis Whsatley has had three
such urgent calls, We are, there.
fore, urging all those who would
be willing 10 give blood In cases
Of emergency 10 call Phyllis
WhcRtley House. Cherry 365A, and
register NJ prospective donors,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Since We are unable TO predict the
need at any given time. we hope
that q long list Of donors will
register,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Clyde JOhnsOn's 70
Wins Annual State
Negro Open Crown

Clyde johnson. ST., Minnsapo'
liz amateur golfer. won the sixth
annual Minnesota Negro Open
crown Sunday with q ~. John.
sons score was recorded two dayl
before the tournament. lie Is q
railroad man and could not be In
the city on Sunday.
w. MHyes was TunneTup ~
johnson with O II. Sol Hughes,
only professional In the touTna-
ment cRTded q rs for % holes.
Other scores; Earnie Harris 70;
Charley Noble, WiIfred DugaS and
Jimmie Lee each shot an 80 10 tie
for fourth place hOn0rs,
Second flight winners were
Fred Gray Of Minneapolis with an
"a, Cecil Taylor 80 and {, Watts
81. Third flight was won by Ely
Hickman Of 81. Paul with q 90.
Maurice Crouch with d 90 and an
other tie for third: Lloyd Graves,
Woodford Mills and Charles Estes
all with 100 even,
The BOBBY was awarded 10
Forest Mckinney for q l56. DE
Tending champion Hezzis Allen
was not far back. being In hfth
place with an 81. The putting
award went 10 Ernest Anthony.
Julia Rowell Of 81. Louis won
the women's play with q 1903, Mrs
Mary Ingram Of Minneapolis took
setond with q 100 and Mrs, Jose.
phlne Murray took third with .
liz. Other scores were: Margaret
Slemmons 100. Emma Kirk 1870.
Christine johnson 1873. and Nina
Salters 100.
Trophies were awarded at the
Treasure Inn Sunday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Want-Ads

023 ElwoOd Ave. No. A 2 story
8 I'm. frame house in q nice resi-
dental district, 2 porches. front
and back; I bdrmS. and bathroom
with modern tile and shower; liv.
rm. includes newest carpeting) ;
din rm, kitchen with modern
bFkfSt. nook; full bsmt., latest
model oil burner ut. CE. 43T2, Of
flee or GE. 3I39, res.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

You can always do better az
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
73l Olson Highway, Bridgeport
ISIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

but then guess that Doris Massey back She
teaches school in Detroit know II good 70 her again
Well I've really got What going to dOH really
don't you you that I'll find something
(smile)l So until week remain
CHARLOTTE, Of course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
VAIns Of Iron On Diet

iron helps bodies to build The
''rsd" u the blood. The red part
Of the blood. which IL called hsmo-
Giobin. has the Job Of carrying oxy.
gen from the air In the lungs 10 al
parts Of the body. Good sources Of
iron are liver. lean meat spinach.
aprieots. dried beans and egg yolk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Couple would like TO rent fur
nished room John Williams, Main
1901.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Licking FSrwGFa

More people are being born than
are dying. BY 1880 world popula.
ton win increase about 800 mil.
lions. That II more than twice the
present population Of the United
States. To offset this increase.
farms and factories must be gear.
Cd 70 increasing production.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

The General Education Board
OF the United States was chart
cred by Congress In 1908.
GnOn WILL, SINGERS
Evening star., 1948-06-27

!. 1t has sottness-to swallow little
tremors as we'll as abrupt bumps.
z. 1t has frmness-for safe, restful
roadability on a wind-swept super
highway or a winding country road.
3. 1t has all-load fexibilty'-no more
riding high" with light load -.
no more sag under full one.
a. And the smoothness lasts-for
Packard springs are self-eontrolling.
So, get a good basis for your COM
fort comparison. Look first at the
leader-at your nearest Packard
showroom!
Evening star., 1948-06-27

TvEN before your first revealing
e ride, it's easy to understand why
Packard's luxurious comfort is out
of this world!
For Packard has an exclusive sus-
pension system that adjusts itself
automatically to variations in load
and road. And here's why it gives
you a perfect ride: