davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
ASSISTANT MANAGER

No experience necessary. Small loan
company needs young man, high
school graduate. draft exempted;
must have car. Excellent future
with new and aggressive company.
PHONE MIR. LUCAS
JU. 1911
GULF FINANCE co.
sO29 Ga. Ave-. silver Spring. Nd.
ASST. 10 OFFICE MGR, excel. OBJ.
for young man; must have knowl-
edge Of typtng; good pay with excel.
working conditions. Apply Mrs
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES
ell 9TH ct. NV. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

CANVASSERS az
salary and commission:
leads furnished; better than average
earnings guaranteed Car necessary.
Apply UNION CLOTHIERS. INC,
307 18th at n W %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
CHEF-STEWARD

To take complete charge Of kitchen
operation including food buying
preparation, menu planning and
tractive proposition to right man.
Give complete background in first
correspondence. Box 433-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
NEW YORK GETiRao5PoL1rAN ARE

Write In confidence, swing
age, education. previous ex-
perience and salary require
ments, Box VS. 1928. 221
w. 41st ST.. N. Y. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
COLLECTION MAN

Retailing background helpful, ex.
pertence necessary.
FREE DECENTRALIZATION. IMME-
date DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES
AND OTHER PRIVILEGES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
BUSBOYS
DISHWASHERS

O1O11 w AOE1EEtO
Colored; and other kitchen work; day
and night shifts: meals furnished
Paid vacation and sick leave.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1724 H. st. NV. No Phone Calls. Ill
BULLDOZER-LOADER OPERATOR
Must be exper. Apply in person,
LARCHMONT CONSTR. CO., 1900
8. West st. Falls Church. Pa. 4501.
BUS BoY-PORTEl. colored, age 81
20 35; must be dependable. willing
worker; 6-day week. Apply in per-
son, OFFICERS MESS. Bldg. l01,
2. s. Naval Gun Factory. 18th and
BUTCHER, must be experienced.
PANTRY MARKET. 1920 Hamilton
st.. Hyattsville. Md. or call WA.
5002. Ask for Mr.. Lupo. lis
BUTCHER, some grocery experience
necessary; good hours, no Sunday
work. Apply BRAD HEIGHTS MAR
kET, 4416 Bowen I'd. Sc, VI. $500.
BUTCHER. must be sober. SANDER
FOOD STORE, 3243 Mt. Pleasant
st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

CHEF for 1st-class nightclub. Can
Wa 3636 10
CHEF, white. experienced. Salary
open: Call MRS. HONEYCUTT, JE
2-9777. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

SALARY & LIVING QTRS.
PERMANENT POSITION
White married man.. whose wife can
take. telephone calls; man who Is
handy with tools and can make
light repairs; age not q determining
factor, but must be in good health
ana have good record for careful
driving. Apply in person at Room
1O02 OF the Chandler Bldg, Mon
day. Sept. 10, between 10 and 4.
ARCHITECT, established construction
engineering Arm has opening for
qualified man to assume charge of
architectural design division. OW.
$500. Iii
ARTIST. advertising agency. Are you
ready to advance to q really good
art job? Must have agency. news
paper or department store expert
ence. Proficient in furniture. re-
tail merchandise art. Flair for
Snappy, punchy drawings real
opportunity exists to Join one of
WaShington's most aggressive larger
agencies Chance to work under
top notch art director. No learners
or drifters. We want some one who
wants to 90 places. Elk. 1921.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER for construc-
ton firm; state age and experiences.
Box 434-S. Star. Ill
ASSISTANT CHEF
French. for French restaurant. Excel.
wages. Closed Sun. Apply in person
8 am. 3 pm. 264o Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

Continued on Next Paeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

Top salary to top notch man. Must
lacquer as well as blending and color
matching. MASTER AUTO BODY.
3240 Prospect ave. NV. DE. 17SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

CIRCULATION EXPERT to handle
direct-mail promotion campaign for
leading az service publication: Full,
Star Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

The Federation mas been doing
grand job in providing much
needed recreation in Amateur
baseball competition on a high
standard. For the past several
years Negro teams have been
plavine in Glasses B. c, and r.
We hope that players and teams
will be considered on their merits
IN all Glasses
Were sure that no team IN
Class A or d would feel right
about going 10 national base
ball tournament as Detroit cham
pions while a capable team is
kept out of competition by a par
Elementary decision just because
they happen 10 be Negroes
There's no glory in being only
part champion Schermer eX-
planned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

said must be carefully reviewed
To- make certain that no person OF
team is being denied the oppor-
tlnity to participate because Of
race. creed or national origin
Schcrmer pointed out, that
when the issue of accepting the
first Negro team was under dis
cussion in 1913, the Committee
had urged the Federation TO con
slider players and teams on a
merit basis only He added that
the Committee had pointed out
then that Negroes were playing
in almost every area of profess
sional and amateur sports on an
equal basis.
We're hopeful of working this
thing out" Schcrmer opined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Father Commute
Incest on Small Child

A 30-year old father was ar
rested Monday for prepetuatIns
crime OF incest upon his four
year-old daughter early SUNDAY
morning
The 2e-ycar-oId mother who
lives i'm the $500 block OF RIO
pelle told police that she became
concerned over her daughter ap.
bearing 10 be drowSy and IN
ouired if she was Ill.
The child told her that her
father picked her up out OF bed
and Law her on the living room
sofa. Promising TO give her >
quarter. he then had a SeNual
relationship with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

Previously, police had arrested
Stanley Forest, "a, for investiga-
ton of negligent homicide Forest
told police that Mitchell had
asked to be taken to a hospital
because he had been cut.
Forest stated that Mitchell was
driving his auto at normal
speed north on Orleans when
Mitchell attempted To make a
left turn onto Clinton and plow-
ed into a store front The right
door flew open and Mitchell fell
out, Forest added
Flew Through Air
Witnesses, however. told police
that Forest was driving his own
car and was travelling at fast
rate Of speed when he failed to
make the left turn and the right
door flew open 90 cause Mitchell
to fly through the air for about
20 feet and land on his head.
Forest drove away, leaving Nit
chell lying on the pavement.
Patterson, "a, 2ll St Aubin, the
last of nine Negro youths TO gain
freedom after being convicted II
Continued on paS> ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
H. Patterson
Murder Trial
Goes to Jury

Marijuana cigarette smok-
ing, a half-broken whiskey
bottle and a court refusal to
allow change of defense law
yers highlighted the first
degree murder trial of Hay
wood Patterson, last of the
Scottsboro Boys, as the six
day trial was placed in hands
of the jury Wednesday.
Patterson. %. 2lll ST. Aubin.
is accused of fatally stabbing
William Mitchell. 81. 1910
Chene. during a fracas in a bar
at Orleans and Monroe last
Dec. is. He pleads self defense.
His attorneys attempted TO
10 show that REFER smoking and
a half broken whiSkey bottle re-
portedly found on Mitchell by
were motivating
factors in causing the brawl be-
tween the two men to the jury
of seven men and five women.
Last Friday Patterson told Re
corder's Judge John J Maher
that his attorneys were failing
to bring out all facts or calling
proper witnesses. They are Her
bert Harris and Harry Hopper
man. Previously Ernest Goodman
made appearance to obtain a
writ Of habeas corpus which was
denied and was replaced after
members of the Patterson fam
lis hired the other two attorneys.
Very Composed
Patterson was very composed
on the stand Monday and seem.
ingly never varied from his story
OF using the knife only in self
defense
Some 20 witnesses were called
To testify by the defense and the
State which was represented Dy
Aast Prosecutor William Patrick.
Jr Most witnesses claimed that
Mitchell was haraSSed by Patter-
son and that Mitchell and his
neiehborhooo friends who fire.
quented the tavern almost daily
did not smoke REFERS.
The deceased was first thought
TO be- victim Of a traffic acct
dent
Mitchell was picked up at Gin
ton and Orleans and was dead
on arrival at Receiving Hospital
surprisingly as victim of injuries
received. in an auto miShap. An
autopsy showed that ne suffered
a stab wound Of the right lower
throat and internal injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
robe Rejection Of Race
line as Class AMember

me recent rejection of the
Il AllStars. a Negro
EOall team, from partici-
Pon IN Class A competi-
| Of the Detroit Amateur
Feoall Federation is un-
Investigation, state d
RIye Schermer. director
l.ne Mayors Interracial
s sml % last Saturday.
as All Stars representatives
naied that they believe
Sse's'on TO limit the Class
"a leans was discrimina.
sehsrmer stated. Charles
80. manager OF the All Stars.
so,.. maj ms team was
;'uiih to enter. yet a rule
|ll, Taxed whereby it became
BF 'elus, president of the
q !. ..eportedly said that the
! The c directors decision to
|imjn..,a' lass TO ten teams and
"A , tSs st odd teams was fully
|ny m., power of that body.
|ny % tss', involving the use
by ' Az TO the extent
Tue DABF', schermer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Call to Doctors

WASHINGTON. D. c MOI
than 200 physicians from ~
states are expected to attend the
Goth annual meeting of the AS,
ISOLATION of Former Internes ana
Residents of Freedmen's Hospital
slated at the hospital here June
ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Says Billy Used
to Make Him Move

Failure to keep moving as
ordered by patrolman caused
Manning Miller to suffer con
tuslons and decorations of the face
and lower lip last Wednesday that
we're inflicted by a nightstick
Miller stated that he and q
companion werc standing on
Hastings near Madison when
. scout car came by and the pa
frolman on the right told the
pair TO move on"
He said that as he and his
friend were standing in the rear
OF the Fox Hotel al Hastings and
Madison. the scout car again APP
preached them. The patrolman on
the right got out. took pint of
whiskey from him and smashed
II on the ground, then started
hitting him with a nightstick
Miller added that he was left
Oh the ground in a semi-conscious
state and was only able To Get up
about FIVE hours later when he
went TO a friends home for first
ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
' Shoots Self

|h ctt' su, boy suffered .
y i wound in the stomach IS :
|tlon / 80 last Thursday. His
pnss Gre : temporary serious.
tOld nd'i Sr.. Al. 1851 Con.
} he n police that a gun was
B'hsre N, mattress, While sn n",, Was
|eard : 'On to bed, Griffin Hr' sais
J bsd,.sAot and ran in,o s ,,,a
had '' q" whore his s', oId .,.s
ID The inflicted =, p' U'Ies.
(aaia 'i law that the young
y ths s' s, to release , l,e' ,s,a
+ a. iS,.s''u.'ss Causing a" = h' aI's,
Ps bow the mattress s az,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Surrenders

Two days later Patterson sur
rendered in office of his attorney
Goodman after police learned
that the victim had been in &
tavern fray and some II wit
nesses reported that Patterson
had done the slashing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Agents office in Georgetown, in the
Post Office Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kitchens,
of Georgetown have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Aliene,
to Max Fleischer, Jr., OF Rehoboth.
The wedding took place in Wesley
Methodist Church, on Saturday,
August 4. Rev. William O. Hac-
kett, pastor of the church per-
formed the ceremony. Wedding
music was played by Mrs. Betty
Frances Hearn.
The bride wore ballerina
length gown of blue Organdy over
blue satin and carried a nOsegay of
white roses and baby's breath. Her
only attendant, Mrs. Arnold Nor
gan, sister, of the groom, wore a
frOck of yellow Organdy over yell
low satin and carried yellow
daisies.
The bride, a graduate of George
town High School has been en-
plOyed with the Diamond State
Telephone Co., here, the past II
years and has been the organist in
Wesley Methodist Church for the
past 10 years.
The groom, who is a son of Mr..
Max Fleischer and the late Mrs
,Fleischer, of Patterson, N. j.,
graduated from the Passaic, N. j..
High School. He served five years
in the U. S. Army, with the 18th
Infantry.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mOny, after which the couple left
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

fits derived BY the boys attending
the camp, Cpl. Collins said that
this far this year, boys at the camp
have shown an average gain of 3
lbs. in weight, during their stay
there.
Professor Karl Seeger, of the
staff at the University of Delaware
Satisfaction, near Georgetown and
Mrs. Seeger are receiving congratu-
latiOns on the birth of a daughter,
Karlyn Elizabeth. born in Milford
Memorial Hospital, August LIST.
Dr. Elizabeth Phillips and Miss
Ada Mae Warrington left last Fri
day by automobile for Montreal,
Canada. They will join a cruise I'D
the st. Lawrence River, returning
to Montreal this coming Friday.
A record number of members of
the Georgetown Peach Blossoms
Girls All Club will attend the
Annual State All Club Camp to be
held at Camp Barnes, August 20 TO
Is and August % to September 1.
In 1919, the first year of the State
Al Camp there were only two
members of the club who attended
the camp. This year there will be
IL girls. They are: Betty Frances
Hastings, Sharon Short, 10 Ann
Hastings, Marcia Seeger, Patsy
Jones, Janice Hudson, Joyce Will
gus, Joan and Nancy Abbott, Caro-
lyn GOrdy, Rosemary and Grace
Warrington.
Several members of the Peach
Blossoms Club were exhibitors and
winners in the recent Kent and
Sussex Fair, at Harrington. Ex-
hibitOrs winning prizes and their
exhibits included: 10 Ann Hast
ings-aprOn and lamp shade; Caro-
Ign Gordy- biscuits and lamp
shade; Betty Hastings-cake
Joyce Wilgus-lamp shade; Rose
mary WarringtOn-aprOn and cake;
Grace WarringtOn-lamp shade and
cup cakes.
The club held it's annual picnic
at Trappe Pond on August 3rd.
Mrs. Jean Jacobs, has been
named as Director for the Teen
Age Recreation Program, sponsored
by the Georgetown Youth Council,
beginning at the fall term of school
She will also serve as Supervisor
of the Georgetown Summer Day
Camp, for 1852 and continue Teen
Age activities through next sum-
mer. Mrs. Jacobs is formerly of
st. Paul, Minnesota and is a
graduate of St. GATHERINGS College,
in ST. Paul She has directed the
Teen-Age Activity Program in
Georgetown this summer. The pro-
gram has included hay-rides; skat-
ing and swimming parties and a
street dance, held last week. A
final party planned is a trip on a
Wilson Line boat from Wilmington,
on August 10.
At meeting held late last week,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
last week selected delegates and
alternates to represent the club in
the District Convention to be held
IN Roanoke, Va, October 4, 5 and
.. Delegates are Dallas A. Dennis,
president of the club; George It'd
we'll, vice-president and Julius G..
Green, secretary. Alternates are
Harry s. Smith; Charles P. Green
and Walter T. Smith, Jr. The dele
gates Will attend a preconvention
caucus in Delmar on September
9th.
7s-sWllliam II. Henderson, 1t. Gov.
Of the 9TH Capital District, of XII
wants last week presented the local
club with a picture of the Kiwanis
Float which participated in the
n-Of-TomorroW Festival in
Salisbury
The annual picnic of the club
which had been scheduled for Sep
TENDER II, will be held on August
18th, at the summer cottage Of Lin
wood Penuel, on BrOadkiln Beach.
Charles P. Greene is general chair
man for the affair, with Glen
Grain and Mr. Penuel as cO-chair-
men.
Word has been received from
Melvin Hearn, former treasurer of
the local club, who is serving in
the u. S. Navy, that he will arrive
home on leave sometime this week.
On September II, the Georgetown
Kiwanians will have an Inter-Club
meeting with the Salisbury, Md,
KiWanis Club, to be held in Grace
Church, here. A guest of last
nights meeting was Harvey Cooper,
of Short Hills, N J.
Invocation for the meeting was
given by Rev. William o. Hackett
and music was in charge of Edward
Serman and Mrs. Melvin Hearn. At
the close of the dinner and business
session, club members went to
Millsboro and met with the 10 MEM
3 bers already signed up for a CLUB
at that point. The remaining re-
quired number of members are ex-
pected to sign this week, complet-
ing the roster for the new club.
The GeOrge -MillsbOrO RO-
tary Club met in Hickman's Res
taurant, near MillsborO, last night.
Judge James B. Carey, was pro-
gram chairman and introduced Cpl
Hugh Collins, of the Delaware State
Police, who is acting director at
Camp Barnes, the State Police
Chiefs Association sponsored Boy s
Camp.
Cpl. Collins told of the organi-
cation of the group four years ago,
and the programs which have been
put i2to effect there including han
dicraft instructions, swimming and
recreation. Pointing to the bene-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Elliott, NassawaddoX, Va, vice
president; Mrs. Thelma E. Pussy,
SeafOrd, r. D., secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Elliott Scott, Laurel,
program chairman; B. Thomas
Elliott, Laurel, Manager and Gard
ner B. Elliott, Georgetown, assis-
tant manager.
Around rs were in attendance at
Sundays reunion and meeting.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Club COM
bined business and pleasure in a
meeting held at the Lewes home of
the president, Mrs. Myrtle Emory,
this week. A beach party and dog
gle roast on the beach was followed
by a business session. Plans for
the September meeting will be held
in the Kenyo Restaurant on Septem-
Der IL and will be a Program Co
ordination meeting.
Mrs. Nell r. Barr was named by
Mrs. Emory, as the Civil Defense
chairman for the Sussex BPW.
Formal announcement was made
that the scholarship from the club
has been awarded to Josephine
Hunter, of Georgetown, who will
attend a School of Beauty Culture
in Philadelphia, this fall and win
ter.
Reports on the sale of souvenir
plates carrying the picture of the
Old Sussex County Court House,
were made by Mrs. Edith Riley,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the project. Mrs. Riley
announced the plates were obtain
able from all club members and
from the store of H. w. T. Purnell,
on North Bedford Street.
William H. Henderson, County
Agent for Sussex has issued a
bulletin urging farmers to continue
spraying tomato crops for control
of late blight and other tomato di-
seases. Depending on the weather
he stated the spraying should be
done every 10 days. The bulletin
lists the various sprays to be used
in control and also urges use of an
insectide if hOrnwOrms or fruit
worms are present. Complete in
formation is available at the County
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

the Georgetown Youth Council set
the week of September 10 for the
drive for funds for the Recreation
Program and for the 1852 Summer
Day Camp. The drive is planned
as a Blitz Campaign, solicitors
leaving the Circle for a house-to-
house canvass in all sections Of the
town and continuing until all resi-
dents have been contacted.
Also under discussion by the
Youth Council were plans for radio
programs and the proper handling
Of radio publicity. Frank Knutti,
General Manager of Station WJWL
was the speaker for this section Of
the business meeting. The Teen
Age Group has conducted a series
of radio programs in the form of
interviews and program discus
siOns, during the summer, over the
local radio station and plans for
further radio programs are under
way for the fall and winter
schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Carey of
North Bedford Street, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Lila Jane to Jack 3.
Roach. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Roach of North Albury Avenue.
The wedding took place in FELTON,
Methodist Church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev William
Kitchens, on Friday evening, Au-
gust II, at o'clock.
Mrs. Irwin Murray was the only
attendant for her sister and Edward
Booth acted as best man.
The couple left Immediately for
q wedding trip. They will make
their home in Oak Orchard and
Georgetown.
Descendants of Benjamin H.
Elliott met in the Asbury Com
munity Building, on the George
town-Laurel highway, on Sunday
for the third annual family reunion
Following a family dinner and
program of entertainment the
group held an organization meeting
and elected officers to serve for
the coming year Officers elected:
were: Raymond H. Elliott, of Lau-
rel, president; Benjamin Harrison
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

There viii be bus at the
Church to pick up all that want to
go to colchester on the annual
picnic at $3.50 on Saturday. All
children took part in the children
service are to go. Anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser and
mother, visited Marian Robinson
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Adams of Cambridge
has been visiting her sisters here.
Mrs. Ester johnson and girls and
Mrs. Effie Adams, Misses Hennie
and Caralla Johnson shOpped in
Dover one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Watson,
Misses Virginia Lee Robinson and
Vernice LaTe visited the new bridge
near Wilmington on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

for wedding trip. They will make
their home in Rehoboth where the
groom will engage in the bakery
business.
J. Francis Richardson has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship for the
Red Cross Blood Bank Program in
Area No. 8, according to an an
nouncement made by Howard S.
Abbott, Area No. 8 chairman.
The program is expected to get
under way in September and all
local Blood Bank chairmen are ex-
pected to meet with Byron Fields.
of Wilmington, State Blood Bank
chairman, early in September to-
complete necessary plans for the
program. Area No. 8 comprises
Georgetown, Milton, Coolspring,
HarbesOn and Stockley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Debbie Fountain, Mrs. Hat
tie Peters, Misses Gloria Mae John
son and Shirley Gray are spending
the week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stetler.
son and wife Of Pa, are visiting
the Misses Sadie Devore and
Blanche Stetler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Missell and
daughter, entertained his brother
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seeley are enter
tanning relatives from Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson and fam
lily spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Horsey.
There will be no services at
BloOmery this month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Until you drive a new 1851 Pack
ard, you just don't know what's been
happening in the automorive world.
2 The best advertising is "word-of-
= mouth" advertising. It's to our adj
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Drive at least ttVO new cars, this time,
before you buy-and be sure one of
them is new 1851 Packard!
And why do we issue this challenge?
The two best reasons in the world:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Top-compFessiOn power: New
Packard Thunderbolt Engines
give you the efficiency of
Americas bigbe5t-comPre55ion
eigbt5. Plus: service-free sim
plicity up to $3.50 fewer
working parts than in engines
of comparable power.
New kind Of vision: Packard's
new, low-level bonnet gives
real closeup" visibility.