davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
FOP GIRLS

Very desirable larke double rooms;
tel. sWitchboard; daily, maid servicei
bus stops at door; 1870 10th st.
Telephone NO. 1880 on sunday. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04

REFGRs.-Barsains 1854 d. samps;.
west. Philco. Gros; alsc s.r rsconaa'
and S., 1874 H st. ne. Ii. 3-6050.
REFRIGERATORS, '51 and '52.
brand-neW, most makes; builders
supply co. surplus stock. at real
bargain prices. 8 til 8. GE. 1924.
BARKER CO.. 6425 Ga. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATOR-3-yr.-old. 6-eu:..
It. WESTINGHOUSE; reasonable. Can
Evening star., 1952-02-04
MiscFLLANEouS FOR SAID

PfANO-Sightly used smallest size
Lester Betsy Ross spinet. $685.; ma
maRT h0Esny rac lsn 1o1s ssrnsh ath St. plANo n.S.
Open Mon. Wed, Fri. evenings.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BUSINESS SERVICES

WALL DECORATING, recreation
rooms, nurseries, ETC.: speciality car
tooning. Call 10. 3-6164, or 10.
3-6967. =
Evening star., 1952-02-04

W1SHER, Easy Spinner, de luxe. new
IN carton, automatic spin rinse
inter; cost $500. sacrifice S19o.
GE. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Es.itablsbed ~!

PIPE, galvanized. black cast Iron. cut
st. NV, no. 1908. WA, 6601.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

PIPE, IL" galvanized p1pe, can pc
used for drainage across roadWays.
RID. AND w ST. NE.
MT A177 -7
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.
Outside sgle. and dble. rms; running
water and pvt. bath. din. rm.; So
nar day IN. HUI. GIG.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

$3.50 WEEKLY
1924 Mass. ave. NV. Front single.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ADDITIONS. porch Enclosures. bsmt
improvements, etc. For 9 solution
to your problem or an estimate call
MR.. WILSON, Ii. 4-63S4. -5
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Community Council Elects Is
Delegates To Governing Group

At the Council delegates meet
ing Thursday evening at the
Center, to which all contribu-
tors to the CJA were eligible to
attend and vote, twenty-five del
egates representing the commu-
nifty were elected.
Nominating committee present
ed a slate and further nomina-
tions were accepted from the
floor. At press time the results
of the election were not known.
Submitted by the nominating
committee, of which Morris Shan
house was chairman, were the
following: Mrs. Meyer Agron,
Joseph Blachman, Robert Brick
man, M. J. Brown, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, VIM. Davidson, S a m
Deutsch, Sidney Gilberg, Arthur
Goldbaum, Saul Greenman, DR..
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Form .JNF


Last week representatives of
the several Zionist organizations
met at the home of Mrs. Sol Ka-
min to discuss the Jewish Ma
tional Fund (JNF) program To-
cally. Meeting was called at the
instigation of the regional JNF
worker, Mr.. Engel, of LA.
Result of the discussion was the
formation of a JNF committee
for the purpose of coordinating
the JNF activity in the Zionist
groups. 1t is not in itself a new
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Melvin Halpern, Mrs. Chas.
Jacobson, Sam R. Kaufman, Ben
Kessler, Morris Kleinerman, Da-
vid Kramer, Mrs. VIM. LeBoff,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Paul Present,
Leo Rackoff, Morris Shanhouse,
Sidney Weissberger, DR.. Jules
Whitehill, Morris Wanger, J. E.
Zevin.
Delegates elected last evening
and those designated by the va
rious organizations which are
members of the Council will
compose the delegate council
working group of IS members
for next season. There are 26
groups affiliated with the Coun-
Gil.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

mer; trustees, Nathan Abend, Ma
than Bowen, Sam Deutsch, VIM.
Dunes, Hyman Epstein, Abe
Feuerstein, Joseph Fishman, ia
cob Fruchthendler, Hyman D.
Goldberg, Herman Goldstein, 1.
H. Handmaker, Max Lukacs, Leo
Rackoff, Morris Remer, Joseph
Rosenbluth, Marvin Volk, Sidney
Weissberger. Council delegates
are: Messrs. Grosman, Levin, Kra-
mer. Harry Shift is a life trustee.
Installation plans will be an
nounced shortly.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
To Attend Conference

Rabbi Albert Bilgray leaves
early in June to attend meetings
of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis and sessions of
the Commission on Jewish Educa-
ton, of which he is a member.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Anshei Israel Congregation
Elects Slate of Officers

Annual election of Anshei Israel congregation officers was he
officers and members of the board were
including the president Morris GrOSsman
election results 1st vicepres David N Gnsbug
End pres Joseph Becker treas David Kra
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

organization, according to j. E.
levin, mporary chairman.
Meeting of the committee will be
scheduled shortly.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Arizona Post, May 16, 1852
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS MAY
APPLY FOR OCS

High School graduates were
notified this week by Corporal
dub" Thornton, army recruiter
for this area, that they were
eligible to apply for army officers
candidate school. \
"Army OCS is wide open for
high school graduates now," Cpl.
Thornton explained, "and those of
this years crop of qualified men
who get their applications in right
away will be the first selected to
attend the OCS classes his fall.
Glasses in the past months have
not been well filled, but with the
lower standards on education,
high school graduates will be
flooding future classes"
Cpl. Thornton also stated that
after June 30, no one who had re-
ceived his notice to report for pre-
induction examination, nor who
had been examined would be per-
mitted to choose his branch of SER
vice, nor would be able to volun-
teer. when that notice arrives
in the future, you've waited too
long," he cautioned.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD GOES TO
SOCIAL WORKER

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
$500 award for advancement of
the inter-racial work of the
Friendship House on 135th st.
near Lenox ave. was presented
last week to its director, Miss
Anne Foley.
She also received the Schaefer
Achievement Award of the
Schaefer Brewing Co.
The Friendship House director
taught social science in Connecti-
cut high school for three years.
She came to the Harlem organi-
cation in 1948. The center includes
two store fronts, one club room
for children and the other store
room for garments for needy per-
sons.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

the return of the first ambassador
to Italy from Ethiopia since Be-
nito Mussolini invaded the coun-
try in 1885. The new envoy who
presented his credentials to Pres
ident Einaudi of Rome this week
in Emanuel Abraham.
LEROY CLINTON TO HIT
PACIFIC COAST DURING
VACATION
Leroy Clinton, New York sec
retary to DR.. Thomas Fletcher of
Ethiopia and a member of the
technical staff of the bureau of
internal revenue is expected to
hit the Pacific Coast and other
parts of the country during his
forthcoming vacation. Clinton is
a graduate of Clafline college and
graduate student at New York
university.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

NOIG4 30 ........................s...s.s las
Mexana Heat Powder ............ IS
Bayer's Aspirin 1909 ................ SO
Zonite Antiseptic, pit. ............ "a
johnson's Baby Lotion ............ 80
Johnson's Baby Oil .................. rs
Carter's Little Liver Pills ....... .33
Ipana Tooth Paste
Economy size .................... SO
Vitalis Hair Tonic .................... 40
SCHOOL NEEDS
Universal Fountain Pen ........ 100
Hard Back Note Book ............ IS
Spiral Note Book .................... rs
Pencils, z for ........................... .O5
Hard Back Composition ............ .29
Construction Paper .................. 10
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
1t Happened In NY.
STATE MED SCHOOLS
JtMCROW RAMPANT IN NY
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

STATE MED SCHOOLS
JtMCROW RAMPANT IN NY
NEW YORK - CAMP - Jim
Crow and discrimination are said
to be on the upsurge in New
York medical schools. Notable
examples are Cornell university
and ColUmbia's medical schools
ana the Flower hospital in New
York City among others. A Joint
survey announcing the bov
findings was made by the Amer
1can Jewish Congress and the
New York State Commission on
Equality in Education.
Anti-Negro bias in east midtown
cafes has been lessened particu-
larry Since the passing of the
State Law Against Discrimination
over places of public accomoda-
ton following the Josephine Baker
Stock Club incident. Pledges
have been secured by a commit
tee from numerous restaurant and
trade associations to stop Old
Man Prejudice dead in his tracks.
Los ANGELES PRELATE HITS
HARLEM ENRoUTE TO
PAiLLY cONFAB
The Rev. Dewitt Turpeau, Jr.,
pastor of the Hamilton Method
LIST church in Los Angeles, Calf.
spoke with this correspondent
briefly while in the metropolis.
The son of the former pastor of
the Calvary Methodist church in
Cincinnati and member of the
Ohio legislature (the late Rev.
Turpeau Sr.) was enroute to the |
Central Jurisdictional Conference
IN Philadelphia to bring greetings.
A Phi Beta Sigma frat man, he
is the. only Negro board of Di-
rectorS member of the Spanish
American Institute in Gardenia,
Calf, and also only Negro board
member of the All Nations foun-
dation. The California minister
was the guest of his brother-in-
law, GioSter Current, director of
branches for the NAACP.
NEW MAG TO HIT STAND
Curretin, a news magazine SIM
liar to Time and Life is to hit the
news stands here this week. The
staff is formed our young business
men and school of journalism
grads. Clyde Reid, executive edi-
tor Bernard Biley, managing ed
itor, and Clifford Fenton Jr. are
among the big brass who expect
to put to flight the idea that Ne
gro journalism is threadbare due
to It's SenSationaliSm and lack of
factHal information on a world
wide basis.
African Opinion, which was
suspended year, has returned as
q hS-sMOnthly. 1t is in the hands
of its capable editor j. L. Brown.
ABOUT EckSTiNE
The famous Sepia crooner Billy
EckStine who was granted SIS, 200
for singing just one song in his
film debut "Skirts Ahop," now
running at SdplLOl 1uSdLASS WILL
soon 60 on an extensive tour
which will take him to the Pa
cifIc Coast.
IuANVTA HALL BREAKS
PRECEDENT. GIVES BENEFIT
EoR TRIBUNE
Miss Juanita Hall celebrated
her return to the cast OF South
PACING sn the role of Bloody Mary
by giving a cocktail party and
concert benefit for the Herald
Trsbuhe Fresh Air Fund ON the
small roof of the Hotel Astor.
The star was. ably assisted Dy
Luther tIenderson's Trio and the
N0rmanaries. They appeared be-
tore a full roof of celebrities OF all
races and creedS.
Miss Hall paid special tribute
to fathers by presenting wniIe
casla ltsms to all fathers, also
giving wise cracks on the SIDE.
The South Pacific star has won
aafs.asos@S from the Cerebral Palsy
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOIEETRIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

TOILETRIES
Hot Plates -
Yardley Soap, 45c-3 for .... as IFostoria irons ~
D..l t0asoeFs
A"10AeS O~sn S@AcS A@O II" Fans
Bond Street Toilet Water - eg Corey Percolater 49,.
I 1ardiey Hand Cream 100 EDco Rem
i~r0ieS N'snt Cre"" LILO Cough Expectorant
YardIey Foundation Cream - llO Baby Cough Syrup
~ Liquid Analgeac ..
arOiey Oustmg Powder 165 Throat Gargie ..
Yardlev After Shave Poxvde~ 1aO Anti-Acid Powder
- . ~ 80 Eygenic Powder =.
fardiey After Shave Lotion 126 Sedative Compound
Kings Men Spray DeOderant las HUMAN HAIR
Kings Men After Shave Lotion ~ 1lO Chienou.
Kings Men Cologne (Men) ......... ITO Page Bows
Kings Men Shaving Soap ..... 1I0I Bangs
49,. - Cluster Curls -
Nins Men S'ft Sets z2O 1000 Cluster Page Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
ID. {. Man Jailed 7 Years In Firina on Policeman

A Washington man was found
guilty Of shooting at two Falls
Church police officers during q Lee
highway chase on February 2 and
was sentenced to serve two years
in the Virginia penitentiary yes
terday.
Judge William D. Medley i'm
posed the sentence on Thomas
Sharpe, %, colored, of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV.
Sergt: Lloyd Kelly and Pvt. Ger
aid Peters testified they followed
the car in which Sharpe was rid
ing about 3 am. from National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

Memorial Park to Cherrydale al
speeds up to 100 miles per hour.
Sharpe told Judge Medley he
slept through the chase until the
car crashed into a building near
Glebe road and after that urged
the driver to stop. He denied fir
ing at the police car.
The driver, Raymond Banks
also colored, Of the 1900 block OF
Fifth street NV. fed from the
scene after the car finally crashed
into a parked Car at Cherrydale
He was arrested the next day and
is being held by District police on
q charge of auto theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
MoyIonds Income Tex
I'Short Form Return Is Easiest
But Not Always the Cheapest

losses not compensated by insur-
ance gifts to charity and other
taxes.
There's a major exception in
the other-tax allowance. You may
not deduct income tax you paid
the Federal Government.
At the same time, Maryland
grants you credit in many in
stances for income taxes paid an
other State. If you're liable for
taxes elsewhere, contact the comp
trollers Office to learn whether
there is reciprocity between the
two States. 1t may save you a lot
of trouble.
May Itemize Deductions.
Deductions may be itemized
one-by-one on the long form. Or,
you may simply take off 10 per
cent Of your gross income, up to
$500, and enter the sum on line Is,
page 3. This is the first year in
which the state has provided a
standard deduction for long form
users.
In following the regular method.
you'll find the first $500 of in
vestment income is taxed at 2 per
cent. the earned-income rate. The
balance is taxed at 5 per cent.
There are a few variations. how
ever, in the levy on his type Of
income.
Take an annuity. You nav on
only 3 per cent of what it cost you
until the accumulated sum of the
difference between that percen-
tage and your annual receipts
equals the total cost. Thereafter.
all your income from the annuity
is subject to tax, but at the 2
per cent rate.
A pension toward which you
contributed works the same way.
except that you never pay more
than 2 per cent.
Life insurance is not taxable.
There's hitch on page 3 of the
return for some persons whose
only income is from Investments.
If you're in this category, do this
ito take advantages of the grad
Iuated rate:
After you've entered your net
income on line Is. skip down to
line 10 and write in up to $500 as
taxable at 2 per cent. Then en-
ter the difference. if any. on line
II as taxable at 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Third Of O Series.

Third Of q Series.
suggests you figure the tax by
both short and long methods to
determine which is more economi-
cal.
Any one may choose the regular
long-form, method. The optional
or short-form. procedure is con-
fined to those who received NO
more than $4,000, of which a
maximum of $500 consisted of
investment income. It's barred
to any one in business for himself
For those eligible to use the
abbreviated method. there's a
clue to look for In judging whether
the long form would save money
Involves Tax Table.
The optional method involves
tax tables. They appear on Page
2 of Form 502, which provides fol
'Ieither system Of calculating the
tax. The tables are divided into
brackets, which list the amount
due by income groups Of $500.
If your taxable earnings just
crawl into a bracket. better try
the long form.
For example, one bracket gives
the tax on income from $3.0O0.0l
to $4,000. The levy is an average
for that range. Suppose your
income subject to tax is $3,005
The straight per cent charge
on earned income may cost you
less than the tax worked out
for the table.
The regular method allows you
to multiply your income by the
actual tax rate, without referring
to a table.
| The optional method cuts cor
ners for you. It's tables take into
account your personal exemptions
and deductions other than those
for dependents. Determine your
personal exemption status from
the blocks at the left of the tables
Then check the appropriate col
umn for your tax.
You already will have subtracted
dependents credits. The tables
take off 10 per cent for additional
deductions. up to q ceiling OF
$500.
For the most part. Maryland
authorizes the same deductions as
the Federal Government. You get
credit for such things as steep
medical expenses, bad debts, fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
MoryIond's Income Tax

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-THE
"short-form" State income tax
return is quickest, but it's not
always cheapest.
And Should you need encour-
agement the controllers office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Receives Three Years
For Beckman Robbery

Leonard Wayne Albright, about Is,
Of Cumberland, was sentenced to
three years in the Maryland Pen-
Tertiary Tuesday in CUMBERLAND ion
robbery, and then complained that hc
never got to spend the $40 he forcibly
took from Charles A. Bcekman, o.
SNanton.
Albright was sentenced by Asso-
oiate Judge Morgan G. Harris after
been confined in the Allegany County
jail since April -, and was tried on
a criminal information after filing
a petition for an immediate trial
AlIegany county states attorney
had filed the information which
charged that Albright robbed Beck
man, IS, Of Swanton, ON April II.
and violently stole the Swanton
mans pocket wallet containing $40.
Lieut. James f. Van. Cumbcl-
land detective, reported that Albright
and Beckman met in a tavern about
II p. m April H. They left the tav-
cln together and a short time later
Albright grabbed the mans wallet
In the chase chat cnaucd Beclgman
was struck by an automobile and sui
fcrcd q compound fracture Of the
left leg and head injuries. He was
taken to Sacred Heart hospital for
,.,,,,,,a,.,+f,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

,.,l s,..l rp,, pl, ",
,..,..'. ,'',..,.,... ..,.',.'.i
J
,1..., rr...,i.,r.a.I. Um..,.i,,,..
49, t.t,... ....,.,.. n','. s.,.
.I ,,..,..l..-
THE women of Bethel Methodist
church .u The Fma win sponsor
~ e .','' 49,. ,I.. ~ ''''
''' '''
Mrs Roy Shank was surprised ON
Tuesday evening when her daughters,
Beverly and Sara invited a number Of
ue,4hhar- to celebrate her birthday
''''''
AFR. and Mrs. /. IT, Weimcr, Of the
Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl f. Roth
and son, Jackie. motored to Martins
burg. w. VA. Sunday and visited Mrs.
j. a. Wcimer.
:, ''''' ''''
spending the next lew weeks at the
hom" Of her parents Mf. ana Mrs.
James FolIoek'
Fin. p.,l. pid,Io,. ,o.ont1,. rot,rood
l..... i.,.'' f.n,,,,;,.a ,.;s;. -
,...r ,.-tb bar .nn-ir-Ia,v and
.r..bt.,. Nh. mad A1r. Marvin,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

to eat away at our vitals. NaziSm
and FaciSm and now the pagan
anti-religious Communism are
still on the march. The word of
CD is blasphemed, synagogues
and churches are desecrated and
yet we are silent. Behind the Iron
Curtain religious leaders are i'm
prisoned and tortured. while in
defeated Germany former Nazis
sit on judicial benches, melting out
Justice" Here at home civil
rights are still denied a great
number of people because of the
color of their skin. In the near
East the small State of Israel
which is the symbol of the birth
of freedom in the entire area,
struggles for existence while en-
couragement is given to her
enemies The clarion call of
( the Shofar says to all the world,
wake up. It is time a new era
started and that new era can start
only when we all unite against
the dangers that threaten our
freedom and our happiness whe-
ther at home or abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

the heart of man and denies ac-
cess to his spirit.
Said Rabbi Adams, Recent
years have shown that selfishneSs
and corruption in high places,
hatreds and prejudices continue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Rabbinical President Decries
Material PHILOSOPHERS

In his RoSh Hashonah message
Rabbi Theodore L. Adams of Jer-
Sey City, N. j., President of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
decried the pagan philosophy of
materialism which has invaded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
RETURNS FROM NINE WEEKS MOTOR TRIP IN SOUTHERN STATES

After a nine weeks motor trip, eight of them in warm southern sunshine, Mrs Norman Whitaker and children Betty and Bobby, - and new member of the family. Tommy, the canary, returned t6 Wrangal on the Baranof Monday morning from Seattle.
 While father stayed with his du- lies at Wrangell Institute, mother and the youngsters left here Dee. 3. and from Seattle headed for the sunny south via the family car.
 They spent Christmas in Color ado where Mrs. Whitaker's mother lives in Denver and a sister in Sterling.
 They left Colorado and went to New Mexico and the Carlsbad Cav erus, into old Mexico for a glimpse of sights south of the border and in Texas spent three days - on doctors orders. Betty and Bobby apparently liked the beautiful mo- tel grounds so well twith swim ming pooD that they accommodate ingly broke out with three-day measles. Mrs. Whitaker said the children weren't a bit sick, and the three days of sun-bathing was just a nice break in their trip.
 In Phoenix they attended the Arizona State Fair and in south eastern California they arrived just as a colorful parade was passing complete with eamels and trap pings. celebrating their date fes- tival
 In Riverside. Calf, they visited Betty Jo Sullivan who used to be on the teaching staff of the Insti- tute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-15
HARLEQUIN DUCKS
 ON 1952-53 DUCK STAMP

Two harlequin ducks. drake and a hen. flyng against high waves, feature the design chosen on January g for the 18th duck stamp in the Fish and Wildlife Ser vices annual duck stamp compeu- tion held in Washington. D. C., ii was announced by Secretary of h. terior Oscar L. Chapman this week. The artist of the winning design is John H. Dick of Meggett, South Carolina.
 This is the third year that the competition as been opened to all artists - professional and amateur In former years outstanding wild life artists were invited by the dir ector 10 submit entries and the sal- ection was made from this limited group.
 A total of 70 designs were sub mitted by 49 coptestants, all en- tries being handled impartially.
 All migratory waterfowl hunters oyer 16 years of age are required by law to purchase and have a stamp or current issue uulA SlSueu when hunting. Now sold for g, the duck stamps provide funds that help finance the federal govern ments wildlife refuge program Eighty-five per cent of the money realized from the sale of the stamps is used by the Fish a n d Wndlife Service to supplement other funds for the purchase and maintenance of waterfowl refugas throughout the country. The re- maining 15 per cent is used for printing and distribution of tha stamps, enforcement of the Migra- tory Bird Hunting Stamp Act. and other activities for migratory bind converyation
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Would End Occupation.
Male Models Compete

Mannequins from q dozen Euro
pean nations competed in the first
international mems style show at
The Hague. Holland.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Andersen to Run Again

Representative Andersen. Re-
publican. Of Minnesota, now serv-
ling his 26th year in the House.
yesterday announced his candi-
ldacy for another two-year term.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Completely New Tank, Named
For Patton, Unveiled by Army

its plant in Highland Park, Mich.
last February 20.
The company said the produc.
ton model was damaged, in the
fire, but that 1t was completed two
months later. Disclosure Of the
fire damage had not been made
known because Of security reg
Iulations.
Has Crew Of Four Men.
The Patton 48 will use a four.
man crew, one less than present
medium tanks ~ q tank com
mander. driver, gunner and loader
Power steering and other fea.
lures practically eliminate driver
fatigue, the Army claims, insist
ing the new tank handles almost
as easily as new automobile"
The power plant is a v-12, 80
horsepower. air-cooled ordnance.
Continental engine, already battle
tested in Korea.
The Army said the prospect oi
Ia first kill by the Patton 48 il
enhanced with a precision optical
|rangefinder which provides quicl
and automatic calculation Of the
distance to the target. This i'm
proves the chance Of the tank
gunner getting of a shot at ar
enemy tank before the enemy car
level his fire on the Patton 48.