davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Phone Workers Set
For Signal 10 Strike;
Union Calls Meetinq
Company ToIks Stalled;
WoIkout of 3, 500 Won't
Cripple Service Now

A walkout of $500 plant and
commercial employees of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. apparently was set for this
afternoon.
The employes-members of the
CIO Communications Workers
.Union-were called to a 3 pm.
meeting at Turner'S Arena by the
president of the local union,
Thomas G. Archer.
Glenn =. Watts, CWA district
director. said the walkout was due
to begin at the same time as the
meeting. He had said earle,
there might be either a continuous
meeting or a strike.
Parleys Deadlocked.
Mr.. Watts said negotiations
with the c. & P. had been dead
locked for weeks over the unions
demand for wage increases and
improvements" in the present
contract.
A statement issued by j. r. B
Crigler. vice president Of the
C. & p, indicated that the i'm
provements rather than the wage
increase demand was the stum-
bling block in negotiations.
During bargaining discussions, {"
Mr.. Crigler said, "the union has
presented demands for a 10 per
cent wage increase and numerous
changes in it's contract concerning
such matters as restricting work
OF supervisory employees, selection
OF employees for promotion and
arbitration procedures.
Acceptance of many Of these
demands would seriously interfere
with the company's ability to
manage the business in the best
interests Of the public"
Won't Halt Service.
In event Of a strike. no immedi-
ate disruption Of telephone service
is expected, company officials said
Mr.. Crigler said the company
agreed that the workers were en-
titled to wage increases and Sub
stantial' ones had been offered
the union.
"The union. however, has re-
jected this Offer" he continued,
maintaining that even # the
company met in full it's demand
for a 10 per cent increase, such
an offer would not be acceptable
unless agreement satisfactory to
the union was also reached on
many of the other rlon-money
demands.
Mr.. Crigler said contract nego-
tiations were broken off yesterday
at the suggestion of the union.
He charged the mass meeting
appears designed to incite unrest
and dissatisfaction among the en-
ployeS. :"
Mr.. Watts said the company
had offered wage increases rang
ing from So to So q week. The
unions demand for a 10 per cent
boost, he added, would mean from
So to $3.50 more a week for the
Washington area telephon e
workers.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

resentative Hugh D. Scott, jr.. Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania as hav.
ing said that the Ambassador de-
Tended the arming of North Ko-
reans by Russia.
The Secretary said that he had
communicated with Mr.. Muccio
after the alleged conversation was
first brought up in the Senate
Macarthur hearing and that the
Ambassador had replied that they
were entirely incorrect"
30 Americans Held.
The Secretary also told thu
Senators in his seventh day or
the witness stand that: -
/. Thirty Americans are "beine
held" in Red China and that I'VE
are getting them out in twos OF
threes but the situation is very
delicate"
2. Russia would respect World
Court decision on whether the
Security Council vote against
seating Red China in the United
Nations would constitute a veto
The Secretary has said this coun-
try might ask the World Court
for a ruling.
8. Senator Connally, Democrat
of Texas read into the record q
statement by s. A. Goodsmit
senior scientist Of the Brookhaven
National Laboratory, that Russia
obtained the services Of only q
small number of German tech
nicians after the war, and that
this country could not have
learned anything important from
those available.
Concerned Over Hearings.
At the start of the hearing, sev-
eral Senators expressed concern
at their length and the amount
of repetitious questioning and
Senator Hunt, Democrat, Of Wyo-
ming, who tried unsuccessfully to
set a termination date for the
hearings, expressed the opinion
that they would continue until
July 4.
Senator Bridges said that Am
bassador Muccio made his state
ment to Mr.. Scott in the presence
of Representative Henry j. La
than, Republican. of New York
and others. He added that II the
envoy did make the statements
che is not a fit person to represent
America and certainly is saying
things out of line with the policy
for which Gen. Macarthur and
other people have paid the penalty
of dismissal -"
But the Secretary vigorously
defended Mr.. Muccio as lone o1
the finest men in the depart.
ment." He added that he woulc
place the Ambassadors denial tc
the charges in the record.
Ambassador Muccio, Secretary
Acheson testified, "is a very fine
officer who served with Gen. Mac.
Arthur, who accompanied Gen
Macarthur to the Wake Islane
conference, who was decorated BY
the President for his gallantry
who has stuck with the Korean
government during the most dan.
gerous of all these campaigns anc
encouraged them.
II don't think any person
either soldier or civilian, has put
his life in more hazard than Am.
baSsador Muccio."
When Senator Bridges asked i
an American Ambassador whit
Continued on Page A-3. Col. /,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Messages Fail TO Give
Clue 10 Whereabouts
OF Missing Diplomats
Gables Sent From Puris
Found in Handwriting
OF Third Person
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, June 8.-The Foreign
ONCE said today that messages
bearing the names of two missing
British diplomats-and sent from
Paris by a mysterious third per-
son-fail to give a single clue as
to their present whereabouts.
William Ridsdale, head of the
Foreign Office news department
said three messages to relatives
here appeared to have been COM
posed by the vanished Britons
but were not in their handwriting
In Paris. the newspaper France
Soir said the missing pair-Don-
aid Quart MacLean, head of the
American department of the For
eign Office, and Guy Burgess. un-
It'll recently at the British Embassy
in Washington-may now be ir
Warsaw. The paper said French
army intelligence officers hold this
theory. French police said they
did not know where the men are
but expressed belief they had moi
left France.
No Sign Of Foul Play.
eff all our theories about theil
disappearance were laid end te
end they'd take up a lot of space.
said Mr.. Ridsdale.
But, he added:
Il think I can justifiably say
there is nothing in the kilograms
to indicate foul play"
There is fear, both in Londor
and in Washington, that the two
may have taken top-level defense
secrets behind the Iron Curtain
straining British-American rela.
tionS. MacLean had access to such
information. Both men speak Rus.
sian, are students of Communist
theory and have regulations fol
getting along well with Communist
diplomats.
Mr.. Ridsdale said the nature o1
the messages from Paris provide
every reason to believe that they
did originate from the two Off.
cials." Nevertheless a close checl
of the handwritten originals indi'
Gated neither was written b.
Burgess or MacLean.
One Of the three messages wa
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Send Kid to Comp
Little Ann Can't Learn to Swim
On the Fire Escape Out Back
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail to
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $3.50 for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Mortar She'll Blast Kills 6I,
Injuries II at Fort jackson
By the Associated Press

FORT JACKSON. S. c., June
"a 60-millimeter mortar shell
exploded in a group of 9th In
Ifantry Division trainees here yes
terday, killing one and injuring 81.
The accident occurred during
firing instructions on the fort
range. Apparently the defective
shell exploded as soon as it cleared
the mortar tube.
Three instructors and an off,
Ger were in the group. The others
were trainees.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Gen. Partridge to Leave
Koreu for U. S. Sunday
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 8.-Lt. Gen
Earle E. Partridge. commander o1
the United States 5th Air Force
throughout most of the Korean
war. will leave Sunday by air fol
the United States.
Gen. Partridge recently was
named commander of the All
Force Research and Development
Command at Wright Air Force
Base, Dayton. Ohio.
He was succeeded by Maj. Gen
Frank F. Everest as 5th Air Force
commander.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Stute Secretary
Surprised by
Generals Trip
BULLETIN

Secretary of State Acheson
declared fatty today there is
nothing brewing" in relation
to a peace settlement in Korea
and that Defense Secretary
Marshall's sudden trip to the
Far East came as a complete
surprise to him.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

that in drives up the central front.
Tanks rammed up one road for
3 miles without trouble. These
blows were aimed at Kumhwa,
eastern anchor of the triangle.
But in the West, three Chinese
battalionS blocked all Allied at
tempts> to hack their way closer
to Chorwon up to mid-afternoon,
the 9th Army reported. Later
front dispatches reported Allies
hacked their way for 2 miles
through mud, slime and deeply
dug-in Reds. Censorship pre-
vented dispatches from saying
whether this carried troops to the
IgateS Of the city.
In the East it was q hacking
advance over ridges; or no gain
lat all.
Guns Rip Escape Roads.
Allied shells screamed down
from the heights into Chorwon,
ripped escape roads and burst in
hills where the Reds were en-
trenched.
The Reds bunkers were bull
warked with seven layers of logs
and piled high with sandbags.
Chinese opened flood gates yes
terday in an effort to wash out the
Allied attack. And they fought
with a new-type anti-tank gun
capable of piercing 5 inches OF
armor.
II think they are going all out
to defend Chorwon," a U. N. Of
f1cer said.
When they could get through
the rain clouds, U. N. planes
swooped in with jellied gasoline
| (Caa XNDEA Do~a o.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

At home there's a gap. Her
father is absent. Her mother is
unhappy. And out back is the
fire escape, where time hangs
heavy.
A fire escape is a poor jungle
gym. It's a poorer stand-in for
trees.
The street is out front. A still
poorer alternative.
Ann needs camp-and hel
mother can't send her.
But some one can. It costs
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Diplomats of Nations
With Troops in Korea
To Confer With Rusk
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Ambassadors of 16 countries
which have troops with the
United Nation forces in Korea
arranged to meet this after
noon with Assistant Secretary
of State RuSk.
At a meeting Tuesday they
discussed prospects for a
cease fire in Korea as we'll as
current military develop
ments, but it was stressed no
specific proposal was under
consideration.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

looking for q
washing machine
or other home
appliances. con-
suit ods in The
Stor.
Appliance
deolers odvertiss
in The Stor more
thon in any other
Washington
newspaper. Re-
m e m b eL, The
Star corries more
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By John A. Giles and
George Beveridqe

Secretary of State Acheson Wig
orously defended Ambassador to
Korea John Muccio today after a
Republican Senator revived
charges that the envoy said this
country was not fighting COM
munism in Korea.
Senator Bridges. Republican, oS
New Hampshire also quoted Rep
Evening star., 1951-06-08

advertising than any other Woshinston
papep--ond more news, too, brought to
you bv the eity's largest news gathering
stoff. Be reader Of the Ieoder. Sub.
scribe to-The Stor. Phone Sterling
5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Most Area Families
Own Washing Machines

Fifty-seven per cent of the fomifes
IN the Washington oreo own washing
machines, The Stars 1851 Consumer
Analysis survey reveals. When you're
Evening star., 1951-06-08

PortioI Text of Secretary Acheson's Testi-
mony. Pages A, AS and A-l0
Evening star., 1951-06-08

ROBERT A. VOGELER.
the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. was released April
28 after spending II months in a
Hungarian prison. He had been
convicted by a Communist court
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Allied Big Guns Duel
with Reds Artillery
In Front Of Chorwon
U. N. Forces Hummerinq
At Sitter Resistance
Near Iron Triangle
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 8.-Allied big
guns fought a long-range duel
with Chinese batteries in front of
Chorwon today as United Nations
forces hammered at suddenly
stiffened Red resistance before
that gateway to the Communists
vital Iron Triangle"
The 9th Army reported gains
of up to mile, and slightly over
Chinese Decd Litter chorwon Battlefield.
Pose Az
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Continued on Page All. Col. - oContin,
Evening star., 1951-06-08

(see CAMP FUND, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-08

(See KOREA, Page A-3.O
Evening star., 1951-06-08

(See MARSHALL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Cloudy, cool, rain with high 10. Scattered
showers, thunderstorms tonight, tomor-
row. Low IS. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Late New York Markets. Poqe A-2o.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

l6-ineh Brief Bog in onoine dyeo selected
top-eroin cowhide with steel frome, support
ing strops, sturdy leother euessets. Choice Of
sunton and ginger lnitioIed free! $1,000
Plus 2Ogz Federal Tar
Evening star., 1951-05-27

leather Three -woy STITCHES construction.
Hos chonee purse and removable inner fold
Comes in Red, Green, Royal Blue, Black or
Plus 204s Federal Tar
Evening star., 1951-05-27

The orisinoI Dopp-Kit . . the worlds most
popular troveI kit! Constructed of top groin
Leather, the Dopp-Kit hos steel frome thot
stoys open for cosy packing of toilet articles
and accessories
PlfIS2 rnr
Evening star., 1951-05-27
(J{66t

FOR YOUR FAVORITE
BOY OR GIRL GRADUATE
Gifts for graduation gifts
for any occasion mean more
when they come from BECKERS!
No matter what your selection
you can be sure thot you ore
getting the finest when you make
BECkERS your gift headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Mems Leother SondoIs perfect for REQ
reIoxotion Ankle strop sondoIs Of Iueeoe'
Ieother -. cushion pIotform . NeoIte sole
ond rubber heels. Sunton or wine in size
to Por $3.9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

forseeing its inevitable expansion
were seeking the foothi1l country.
Notwithstanding these changes,
rich opportunities still awaited the
cattlemen. My parents and the AL
fred Miles, in partnership on their
ranch about 80 miles southwest of
High River, were doing well.
Happy, indeed, was I to see my
relatives once more. For a few weeks
the children and visited my par
ents and my sister Mary and her
family who lived about mile apart
on the same ranch.
Out of Funds
Tom spent his time in High River.
[ was not, then, surprised when our
visit was over to be informed that
he was without funds and would
have to seek employment.
We rented house in High River
and Tom went to work in a nearby
coal mine. Our conjugal relation
ship had been strained to the ut
most. My husbands ever increasing
dissoluteness offered no hope of flu
ture felicity. So, one winter morn
ing after he left for work hitched
the team to the wagon, and my chill
dren and I returned to my parental
home.
Sometime later Tom demanded
the custody of Jimmy, our eldest
child. Fearing for the small boys
welfare, reluctantly granted his
request.
The next spring, Tom, with COM
panion of like ilk, and Jimmy were
camped on Mitchell Prairie, Alberta.
They were herding horses. A Royal
Northwest mounted policeman rode
upon their camp one morning and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma H. Magee.
whose mother was a member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Tale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopment of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
al the age of IS in ST. Ignatius
July IA. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Historical Sketches

far west, mother nature-in the win
ter of 1886-87 had played her mop
perfume role. Big cattle companies
were being replaced by the smaller
ranchers employing different meth
DDS in stock raising.
SOD Busters" wers turning under
the lush grass, and golden wheat
fields nodded in the prairie winds.
Although agriculture was yet in its
infancy, some of the old stochmen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
SEPARATION
Former Finn

TRAVELLING IN a covered wagon
we made our way to High River,
Alta, in about six weeks without in
cident. Again we went to Helena,
turned northward, crossed the state,
and drove onward to Canada.
A change had come to the southern
Alberta plains. The bonanza days of
large-scale cattle ranching were on
the decline. Here, as elsewhere in
the great rangeland drama of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Montana Memories
BY IDA S. PATTERSON

found only shivering, hungry child.
Where were his parents? He didn't
know.
Questioned as to the whereabouts
of other relatives, Jimmy could only
remember an uncle, Henry Mine
singer at High River. The ''Mountie"
took him to police headquarters near
town. A letter was mailed to Uncle
Henry. He was absent on the Bar
u roundup and did not receive it I'M
til six weeks afterward.
Search in Vain
Henry sent the letter to me at my
fathers ranch. endeavored to con-
tact the police who had found my
son. But all my efforts were unsuc-
cessful; no trace of him could I find
Through every avenue known to me
continued my search. Only after
many years, as another chapter win
relate was I rewarded.
Early in the month of May, 1892,
my father and his son-in-law, Alfred
Miles, made business trip to Cal
gary. Nearly 70 miles, it was. Soon
after their arrival my father con-
tracted black diphtheria and passed
away the next night. Then, so ma
lignant was the disease considered
that the early morning hours saw
his body quietly conveyed from the
Calgary hotel to the cemetery. There
it was quickly inferred. Funeral
services were not permitted, thus
sparing his family the risk of ex-
posture.
Alfred dispatched messenger to
inform us of fathers untimely pass
ing. The rider advised against try
ing to make the trip to Calgary. A
sudden spring thaw had washed out
railroad bridges, rendered wagon
roads impossible.
Regardless of his warning we made
up our minds to attempt the haz-
ardous journey. Mother and / went
as far as Highwood River in the
wagon. A Mr.. Whitford lived at the
crossing" He told us that it was
foolhardy to attempt the turbulent,
swollen stream, SO we returned
home.
IT, na (o~@s~xx~I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
ranch life2 Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 40? fSome of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60) In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work.
ing time The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you II interested,
tell us why you think you are qualified II
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell US about that too. Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by fixing out q Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montond
Former-Stockmun. Greet Falls. Mont.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

INC Truck & Coach Div.
80 M st. NE. ME. O505 -
Evening star., 1951-01-01
STORES FOR RENT

5000 CONN. AVE. N.W.-25-ft. 'front.'
age on Conn. ave-; excellent for
gifts, books. florist, bakery, etc;
Immediate occupancy; heat incl. in
rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
& CO., Realtors. 1415 < ST. nv;
NE. 5400: Ewes. GE. 0619. %
TWO NEW STORES FOR RENT
Mnntello ave. and Queen st. ne,
excel. loc: s,it. for barber shop.
cleaning store baby shop, shoe re-
pair or other businesses. Call FIR.
1901 nntii 9 pm. or RA. 1874 II
7I2 18th ST. N.W.-AnproX. & by
80: avail. now. HERBERT HARVEY.
INC. 912 18th st. NV, RE. 1866.
1853 PARK RID. N.w.-store with
living quarters if desired. MI. 1854
or DU. 9264. II
two EXCELLENT locations on II tb
st near woodward g. Lothrops be-
tween G and H sts. will be vacant
soon Good for any type business
sSas @ iiH Hin ST. N.w.-eox4o. ideal
for most any business or office.
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk 5707.
LARGE STORE. 21xS0, mr.. Good
Hone road shopping center. with
finished bsmt.. 21x50 with 12-ft
ceiling; ideal for speciality shop or
dept: store. LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk.
0fOfs
Evening star., 1951-01-01

933 10th ST. NV.
Small store. downtown. suitable shoe
repair, barber shop. valet, pawn
shop. etc. Rent reduced to $50
with heat, MA. 9743 II
Evening star., 1951-01-01
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
cIude oetuoI selling price Of cor

AUSTIN 194s 4-dr.; excel. cond.;
guar D. C. and Va inspection; easy
:erms and trade; only S745. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO g. RADIO CO., Au-
thcrized Austin Dealer both sides
7th st. at r NV, NO. 1857. a
AUSTIN 1851 latest model 4-dr.;
brand-new with many improvements;
only S513 down, immediate delivery;
all financing by us on easiest terms,
good trade; completely equipped
$3.50 MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO CO., Authorized Austin Sales.
Service. Parts. Both sides 7th st
at r NV, NO. 1867.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. tcons. }
Falls Church IVA. Forestl

FAILS CnurCn IVA. FOreStD
A brick colonial Williamsburg deco
rated on large wooded knoll with
pl.. tadjoining den 11xl2 with tile
powder .rm) French door onto brick
patio. dining rm.. 13x12. with lge.
picture window. all electric GE kit.
10x15 with GE dishwasher and dis
posal; 8 twin-sized bedrms., Q full
way to attic storage. Bright dry
bsmt.. gas &C. heat; lge. detached
garage: possession in Is days; S2S,-
900: Terms FRED J. GEORGE,
Rsaltor, 2173 N. Glebe rd.. GIL. 6777.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

REPRESENTATIVE of 8 lge. Kansas
orders need local financing UP to
So, 600, will give over writing on
all business attained. NO. 2262.
II
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY
fF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sal

fF PROMPT ATTENTION to tna sale
OF your home business or invest
ment property is what you desire
cal r. A; HUMPHREYS. Realtor
appraisals Results since 1919,
HOUSE Of 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2
tance Wash. Call 81. 2779. -
HAVE CLIENTS for houses In Rock
Creek Hills and Chevy Chase area.
WI WI 2es5. OK. r. ssss. DoNNiSe1r1N' 1i
FOR IMMED. SALE at top prices
list. your property with this office
and get results. Buyers waiting.
Call Mr.. Dixon of JAMES L. DIXON
q &S2oS!o 60, on.n Ios2 sgs. 18th st. NV" ST.
DIRECT FROM owNER-All cash for
modern. clean. B to s-rm. home in
ST. 1868.
PRIVATE PARTY-Three or 4-bed-
rooms, under S22 1000; Virginia side:
nave necessary funds; give address
OF property. Box 217-J. Star. Il
I WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
your l home, in any location. I'm
WISH TO BUY nice 2 or 8 bedrm.
home, consider any nice location.
Have cash. Box 249-J. Star. %
WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME, d. C..
Nd. or Va, Call us for expert ap-
ratSals. Quick and dependable sery-
ICE; WILLIAM p. ATKINSON, RE.
1918. 3
QUICK ACTION WITH SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR HOME, MD. VA, OR
2. G. MR.: QUICK. RA. 341s. 2.
Cleveland Park Area
Evening star., 1951-01-01
PLYMOUTH 1875,

PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible coupe:
light green: white-sidewall tires.
class accessories, heater; mile
age, LOO: purchased Nov. z for
S2.250. sell for $1,000. GIL. 440O.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ANACosTIA. s13.e5O-Attr. terms
Semidet brick home; 3-hedromos;
rear encl. porches; large yard: gas
heat. w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER
RA. 1903. RE. 2201.
FOUR FAMILY APT, Sc. 500. .750-
We are offering for the first time
four 4-family apartment buildings
to schools. shopping and transports
tion. For details and inspection
call WILLIAM P. ATKINSON, RE
1016; after 5 pm, RA. 2969. =
Evening star., 1951-01-01
'42 4-dr., green; good
condition. $3.50. Call UN. 1884.

PACKARD 1889 Model "12O" 4-dr;
sedan; radio. overdrive; excellent
bed. Only S195. CH. 2466. II
PACKARD late az Clipper custom f
dr.. sedan; peri. throughout; S675.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
TRAIlERS
MOTORCYCLES

FLY TO MIAMI AIR RACES on share
cost plane; several spaces still open;
leave Jan. 5, return Jan. 2. FA.