davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

1t is a mecca for tourists from
many lands. We, like many
others, stayed over to see "Ro'
meO and Juliet" in the lovely
memorial theatre.
Our next stop was at Birming'
ham; thence to Manchester. Co
ing north from here we drove
through part of the beautiful
Lake District, enroute to Carlisle
and Scotland. We saw Abbots
ford and Edinburgh but cut
short our stay in the north be-
cause of rainy weather and re-
turned to Carlisle to take the
boat train to Heysham for the
boat to Ireland.
Landing at Belfast on Satur'
day, September 25th. we went
all around Erin in a week, visit.
ing the Grants Causcway, Derry
Sligo, Galway, Knock Limerick,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Fr. Gi||en Relates Highpoints
Of Tour Throughout Europe

On September 9th. FIR. Hietpas
of Cut Bank and sailed from
from New York on the Queen
Mary. We landed at SOuthhamp.
ten. England. on September l4th
and went by rail to London.
Here we spent four days see.
ing the points of general inter.
est. | think the Tower impressed
me most.
From London we went by bus
to Oxford. The beautiful old uni.
versity town was we'll worth a
visit.
On we went to Stratford-on.
Avon - the town that Shake.
spere made - and maintains.
We're it not for its association
with the bard. Stratford would
likely be a little hamlet on the
gentle Avon. AS it is, through
having been Shakcspere's home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

comparable entertainment at
Browning, but, failing this.
wish you all the privilege which
I shall ever be thankful for, of
going to Europe.
Just the same, don't misunder.
stand me. I think all the better
of America for having been a.
broad. I am quite convinced that
Our Lord kept for the last the
best continent. I shall always be
grateful to those who made my
trip possible and to the luxuri-
Gus and speedy UNITED States"
for bringing me home, Happy
New Year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

the world is undergoing extcn
sive repairs. Though its windows
are out and scaffolding cutters
its facade, 1t is still a thing of ex
quisite beauty and one can but
feel glad that the Germans ir
humility and great industry are
about the restoration of the ca
thedral and their country gcner
ally with stout hearts and a de-
termination that they shall no,
again be led into war.
Proceeding down the Rhine
Valley through Bonn, Worms
Speyer. to Strasbourg, and on to
Paris, where we arrived October
18th, with time on our hands to
see Versailles, Tuilleric Gardens
Arc de TriOmphc, Louvre, Notre
Dame de Paris, the Opera, the
Eifel Tower, La Sainte Chapcllc
Montmartre and other interest
ing places.
The five days we had to wal,
to get car, little Sinica, were
filled with sightseeing. Then
with our own car to take us
places without the inconvcnicn
ccs of continental bus and rail
transportation, We started down
the Champs Elysics and drove to
Lisieux. Here We celebrated
Holy Mass at the shrine of St.
Theresa, The Little Flower, Pa.
troness of Browning Parish.
Next through Rovcn, to Arras
where l sought out the grave of
my brother, killed at the battle
of Vimy Ridge in 1917. Through
Lille, Client. Antwerp, Brussels,
Louvain, back into Germany,
Luxembourg, and Germ n y
again. We visited the great
church at Ulm and the cathe,
dral at Munich, then hurried on
to Innsbruck, Austria. The coun.
trysidcs through which we went
were very beautiful. The auto.
bon through Germany is the best
road We found.
From Austria We crossed the
OberjOhn to ZURICH. Switzerland
and then over the more than 999
feet high st. Gotthard Pass into
lake Como district and Milano
Italy. The Alps didn't impress
US as they do many. We had the
beauty of Glacier Park in mind
and felt that the Alps failed to
measure up.
Milano is quite in a class by
itself. Its cathedral is a thing oil
outstanding beauty. On and or
we 60 - to Verona. Padcra, We
nice. Bologna, Florence, Sienn;
and Rome. We had sped up so a.
to be at Rome for the declaration
of the new feast in Mary's honor
We had hoped the Holy Father
would be able to be at St. Peter.
for the occasion. and he was. W.
had good seats and it was q thrill
such as had never before had
to be q part of a half million peO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

pie assembled to join with the
Vicar of Christ in honoring the
Mother of Jesus.
Our II days in Rome we're not
enough. One could spend much
longer - but | saw St. Peters
and the other bastilicas, Vatican
Library and Museum, the Gaia.
combs, the Coliseum, the Forum,
the Baths of Caracolla, the Par.
theon and some hundred or more
beautiful churches rich in treas.
urc of art, architecture and
sculpture. l visited the Protcs.
tant cemetery near the Gate of
st. Paul to see the graves of
Shelley and Keats.
One day we drove south to
Naples and cut to see Pompeii
and Mt. Vescuvius.
We left Rome on November
18th and stayed the first night
out at Livorno. Next morning
we went to Pisa where the lean.
ing tower serves as belfry for a
beautiful cathedral which has a
baptistery unmatched anywhere
for its sculpture.
Genoa was our next stop after
a wonderful drive beside the
blue Mediterranean. Then to
Milan again and on to Chambery,
France, Lyons and Mines, then
Spain.
Barcelona was our first stop in
Spain. II is a large, busy city -
cosmopolitan rather than Span.
ish. 1t is the only place on our
whole trip where We we're taken
in hand by tourist guide and
offered hospitality free of
charge. But We wanted a typical
Spanish city. so We kept going
till We reached Saragosa. Two
days later, after seeing beautiful
Madrid, we went to another love.
ly Spanish city. Salamanca. Here
we saw the old university endow.
cd by Frederick and Isabella.
Here too, we had real Spanish
food and enjoyed it.
Next night we were at Viseu,
Portugal. Though only small
city it has a quaint cathedral and
three other parish churches,
beautiful parks and squares.
Like Coimbra and Leiria, the
other Portuguese cities we visited,
Viseu seems to enjoy a prospect.
ty that we could hardly account
for from the apparent poverty
(rockincss) of the soil throughout
the countryside.
Fatima was interesting. We
said Mass at the Grotto of the
apparition and talked with the
parents of Francisco and Jacin
ia. two of the children to whom
the Blessed Virgin appeared.
Now our time was nearly up
We fastened back across Portu
gal and Spain. this time toward.
st. Jean de Luz and Lourdes II
southwestern France - so w
turned north at Salamanca
through Valladoled and Burjos.
Lourdes was wonderful. AL
though the tourist season wa!
long over. pilgrims were there In
gOodly numbers.
Here FIR. Hictpas and l parted
for q time. He went by train
back to Rome SO as to be present
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

on December 9th, at the ordina.
ton of Rev. Joseph Byrne of Ke.
vim, Montana. l drove north to
turn over the little Simca before
sailing day, December 10th.
went through Bordeaux, An.
goulene, Poitiers, Tours, LeMans
and back to the Shrine of the
Little Flower. Then l drove to
Cacn. Mount st. Michael, Reims,
Chartres and Paris. Here, except
for a train trip to see the beauti.
full cathedral at Reims, re.
visited spots of special interest
and the National Opera or Opera
Comique nightly. l wish we had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Hodsdon Purchases
Browning Laundry

Morris Hodgdon recently pur-
chased the Browning Laundry,
formerly owned and operated by
the Willard Hoffmans.
Hodgdon, formerly of Whiskey
Gap, Can, worked for four years
at the Pete Dresen ranch, and in
North Dakota and Oregon. He is
a brother of Lawrence Hodgdon
If pr0wnino
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

beginning IN January 1854. "a
pass an TEPc bin with complete
enforcement powers ana with sui.
fieisnt funds 10 mako Il effective;
2. Urging the 81. Paul ana pul.
nth city Councils 70 pass FEPc
ordinances with enforcement
powers and adequate budgotaEy
proviai0ns 20 make them work
aba.
I'm IT FURTIIER RESOLVED,
that the Minnesota state Confer.
Snos q NAAcP give active and
dynamic leadership IN working
throughout the State Of Minnssota
In cooperation with other oFgani.
nations and individuals VINO be-.
lisve IN complete and equal en-.
ployment opportunity for al
Americans, 10 secure passage Of q
state FEPC law IN the 1853 ses-
sion Of the lsgialaturo, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

tradition Of the NAACP 10 TO pro-
tsct the civil rights of minority
groups, especially the Negro peo-
pie: and we recognize that this
can BE- done effectively only II
we uphold the civil rights Of all
people.
The investiRative methods Of
Senators Mccarthy and Jennsr.
Representative velde and others.
stiles the interchange Of IDEAS,
puniahsa and whites non-conform-
lists. and places on aura OF fear
about our body polite. Clergy.
teachers. federal employees and
trade unionlsts whose love Of
country II unquestioned are &C.
oused OF being traitors when their
only offense IL TO do some good for
their fellows
The present government loyalty
program and congressional inves-
legations are q direct contradic-
ton Of certain guarantees OF the
Bin Of Rights.
Government loyalty boards and
congressional investigating COM
mitteea reverse the basic concept
that q man Ia innocent until prov
Cd guilty BY due process Of law;
they assume the accused n guilty
unless he can prove himself inno-
cent.
A diaproportionately large num-
her Of Negro governmental en-
ployees, particularly postal work.
era. have suffered loaa OF job and
character assassination AZ a result
Of Investigations which abandon
the traditional right OF an accus-
Cd to be confronted by his ae-
cusera.
All persons, regardless Of politi.
cal beliefs. are entitled to defense
by counsel; and lawyers have an
ethical responsibility 10 defend the
rights Of all people, including
those who sspouse unpopular
causes.
We firmly believe that the Am.
srican government must protect
our national security from the
Acts % disloyal and subvorslve
persons and groups, BUT
We oondenn ths methods. pro
ceduFca and technlqaes being
employed IN The present govern
ment loyalty program and con
Eresalaaal investigations - q
direct VlolAtion of the civil
rights Of the people
Houalng
WHEREAS, the NAACP reoog.
Mines the Importance Of adequate
housing. whether public or private.
for all people.
IN IT RESOLVED. that
HOUSING. public and private.
Be made available 20 all regard
lea % race, religion. color or
creed. on the basis Of need and
ability 10 pay; that
VIZ OPPOSE oHETTos. exist.
ing or proposed, and affirm the
right Of all persons 20 live IN an
parts Of any city or development
without any reference to or Hmita-
tons because % race. color. creed.
or national origin; that
REALTORS and banking lnsti-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

buttons make available 70 all with
out discrimination. the same SER
vices and mortgage credit; and
that
THE NAACP work cooperative
" with all organizations interest
ed In obtaining adequate hous-
ing for all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Fair EmpIoyussnt Practices
Legislation
WHEREAS, the United states
Congress, the Minnesota state
LsgiaiatuFs, and the g. PAU and
Duluth CITY Councils have eonEis-
tentiy failed 70 pass fair employ
ment practices legislation, and
WHEREAS, passage OF such
legislation has been an integral
part OF the program Of NAACP.
both nationally and locally IN or
der 10 secure the right 10 work for
al Americans, and
wIIEREAB. the city Of Mime
apoiis has q fair employment prao-
tees ordinance IN ~ statute
books. now therefore
Nm TT RESOLVED. that ths
Minnesota state Conferences Of
NAACP 90 On record asi
1. Urging the 9srd Congress Of
the United States. IN ita session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Book award prass 6ug fiction IN
1854 went to Ss-ysar-Old Ralph
Ellison Of New York. author Of
'TnviaEbls Man" EIEsOA was
fourth winner Of the annual q
ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Federal Parois Board got its
first Negro member whan At
tOmsy sc0viIls Richardson. for
msr dean Of LAnOOln Law School
IN Missouri. was appointed 10 the
past.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
State NAACP Attacks
MCCarthyiSm; For Farm
Parity, Labor and FEPC

The 1868 Minnesota State Conference Of the National A.
socAon for the Advancement Of Coored People passed the
following resolutions at ia annual meeting held In Minneapolis
Nov IT. 1853. The resolutions follows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

contest al you have 10 DO q try
this amazing woodworking To-
ton yourself and thea wrtte 80
words OF leas on why you like On
Hand and what q has done for
your hands. Here are sons q the
wonderful prizes.
eSoalsT akY-lGGsiss clssh naAlS
With teafhaI cmgHYinQ onae
So Il plnh Mai cnlls ~ l1lloa G, Msamma
SpuglY BeH- ~ Amsli1 KurhaIt L1QUagO
n. nst-nils - laNs Wsl4-Viats4
ianatoln pa
u1 Dgyiags neAls
nlaQos eswlag ~ eemplslalY oullllla1
mI PsSohs
Incidentally, this new lotion
leaves an even nlm that repalo
WatsF i. harsh dsteFgants. guards
the skins natural oils, helpa Pre-
vent dry skin before Il starts. Nom
greasy, mildly antlssptic, iss quick
spreading action makes rubbing
unneeeasaFy.
The contest started February 4
and ends April IS. Pick up IN aps
plieation blank at your cosmetic
counter when you buy On Hand
(yOu1l need the Label b sand IN
with the blank. An the rules and
pEiaas are listed on this blank
You'll hna q sample latter suggeeS
ton, TOO. that WIN hSlp yOu n VEsss
ing Jour own.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

IMAGINE rSesiying Q bejsws1lad
Wgase Watsh BIZ LneiaA Picard
exquisite EiMgD By Marvalla .sN
wagdrOha 81 lovely WEAR RiRMe
gloves I. . and many othaR fabas
tous prisss simply boeansa yO9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

cared for yomR
hands with Ian
thagiG's eomplaeoS
~ different
I''magie glove
|preteetton 80 On
Hand, the first
and only lotion
with Aqnasn, nsw
lsnieone marvel e
chemistry.
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

nB III A4A3O 1kh9OASWMABs Ek0k
the NAACP refuse 70 eapltuiate
and urge othar organizations "a
refuse 10 accept q wataFed-d0wn
BIN such a. was offered for con-
alteration At the last Legislative
session
Support 10 Labor
In line with thu action Of ths
1853 NAAcP National Convention.
We Offer our support 10 organized
labor IN ~ fight 70 improve ths
living standards Of ths American
people.
We urge the preservation Of ths
right % strike and the right 70
collective bargaining.
We call for complsts repeal Of
the Taft-Hartiey Law.
We support the program Of al
labor unions 10 organize tho I'M
organised. especially In the South.
We condemn the failure Of sons
labor unions 10 fight discrimina-
ton; and We urge our members
and organised labor 10 eradicate
al vestlges Of color discrimina-
ton In trade unions.
We urge Negroes not only 20
gain admission 10 and membership
In trade unions, but also 70 part.
cipats actively in the life Of thsir
trade unions. including holding Of
Zee.
We pledge fun support 10 L.
boris efforts 10 achieve the stabl.
Iized annual wage ~ ons way "a
stop growing unemployment.
We urge both Federal ana state
governments 10 begin plans now
for constructive public works
that can be put into operation i'm.
modiatsly 70 absorb growing I'M
employment and thereby avoid q
disastrous economic collapse.
Farm Parity
WHEREAS. President Elsan-
hover In hla campaign speeches
advocated fun parity for farmers,
and
WHEREAS. since he has been
elected 10 office, President Eissn-
hover and his Secretary OF Aerl-
culture Ezra 7. Benson have fall
Cd 10 develop and prosecute q posi-
tive farm program and have ne
elected 10 promote legislation for
the security OF our farmers. and
WHEREAS. farm income has
declined eh billion dollars In the
first nine months Of 1858, depres-
sing the nations economy, and
WHEREAS, q depression In
creAsea lntsrgroup tensions and
creates an atmosphere that works
against the realization Of fun de-
mocracy for all Americans. there
fore
AN IT RESOLVED, that the
NAACP can upon President Eisen-
hover. Secretary Benson and the
Federal Government TO plan. or
CANINE and execute n positive pro-
gram for bolHteFing aagging farm
income and strengthening the ma
tion's economy. including legisla-
lion for fun parity for farmers.
Nm IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
that copies Of this resolution be
sent 10 President Eisenhower. Sec
rotary Benson. farm and labor or
ganlRationa. and the Republican
and Democratic Farmer-LAbor
parties IN the state Of Mime
sofa.
The Loyalty Program And
AlcCaFthyiam
IN the tradition Of q free people.
q free interchange OF ideas pro-
notes the wsll.being Of all The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

SARAHSVILLE The Sarahs-
Vile M.Y.F.. group met at the
home Of Gary Davis, Sunday
evening. New officers were elect
ed as followed: president, Joy
Kirk; vice president, Mary Ellen
Smith; Karen Davis, secretary =
treasurer and Callie Kirk, news
reporter. Refreshments were
served and a good time was had
by all.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller call
ed on Mrs. Maggie Beymer on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith OF
Caldwell, visited recently with
Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Joyce Young of Belle Valley.
spent the weekend with Becky
Kirk.
Mrs. Agnes Palmer and Mr.
Clarence Depew of Youngstown,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. DepeW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Mia!d!l!ehllrn
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Those who
enjoyed turkey dinner recent
ly at the home of Mr.. end Mrs.
Charles Mitchell were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe PARCEL and daughters
of Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Fogle and family of Flor
ence; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harri~
man and sons of near here; Mrs.
Thelma Clark and daughter,
Judy, Mr.. Howard Ball of Zanes-
vile, Miss Adeline Clark of near
Elba and Harry Mitchell.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fogle
and family of Florence, Mrs.
Thelma Clark and daughter and
Mr. Howard Ball of GAINESVILLE,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
Harry Mitchell.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell and Will
son Polling were callers at Park
ersburg, w. Va, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo and
son of GAINESVILLE. spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. Harry
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
daughters of Beverly, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell, Mrs.
Maxine Addlesburger and little
boys and Adeline Clark were
callers in Caldwell, Monday
morning.
Those who attended butchering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Dearth and daughter,
Crystal and son, Glen, Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes, Edison Clark, Francis
Thompson, Carl Lincicome, Joe
Hesson, Clara Morrison and sons,
Larry and Jack and Mrs. Lenora
Estadt.
w. J. Schott of Dexter City
route. was caller at Morrison
blacksmith shop, Tuesday alter
noon.
Mrs. Mabel Hesson of Berne
visited Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Addlesberger anc
boys.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes and daugh-
ter, Hazel, Mrs. Joe Shott ano
son, Larry and Dorla Thompson
spent one day last week at Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes spent
Thursday evening at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kros-
pought of McConnelsville, spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

PLEASANT HILL - Vernon
West and family spent Sunday
with Ben Robinson and family.
Mrs. Owen Larrick called on
Eva Secrest of Byesville, last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Belle Cater and
Mrs. Leslie Cater and daughter
were in Cambridge last Monday.
Mrs. Carl Moser and daughter
of Warren, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Davis.
Mrs. Owen Larrick and Mrs.
Leslie Cater called on Mrs.
Anna Rogers Saturday after
noon.
Ira Davis is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Davis and Mrs.
Vernon West attended the funer-
al of Lote Rucker at Caldwell on
Saturday afternoon.
Clyta Cater spent a day last
week with her grandparents,
Walter Davis and wife.
Mary VanDyne entertained the
Ladies Bible class Wednesday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

If it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Noble Township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
Dale Milligan entertained with
brush party Tuesday evening,
Jan. 5th, with Mrs. Ruth Miller
as co-hostess:: There were several
interesting and clever contests
conducted by Mrs. Earl Mallett
of Hiramsburg as she arranged
a nice display and sale of STAN
home goods. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
esses to the following guests:
Mrs. Bernard Bond, Cora and
Leone Farmhouse, Olive Milligan,
Elizabeth Buckley, Stella Fogle,
Betty Lou Bond, Mrs. Charles
Stiers, Mrs. Dean Milligan, Terry
and Christine, Mrs. Bunk"
Metheney, Mrs. Carlos Brown
and Diana, Mrs. Loren Carnes,
Mrs. Edgar Bates, Mrs. Pat Bar
toletti, Mrs. Kenny Nichols,
Dennis Ray and Geraldine and
Mrs. Austin Thomas.
New Management
The Red and White store in
Belle Valley is under the new
management since Jan. 6, Mr..
and Mrs. Bunk" Metheney are
the proud owners. We are very
glad to give them a welcoming
hand and hope for them a pros
porous business.
New Citizen .....
We have d "bran" new citizen
on Wolf Run now. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dale Bond are the proud
parents of a seven pounds and
six ounces son born Jan. 8 at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The infant has been nam
ed Robert Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bond are the paternal
grandparents. Congratulations
folks.
Personals
Mrs. Olive Milligan was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bates, Thursday.
Lots of sickness in this vic
Unity. No encouraging news from
the more serious cases.
The snow which began on the
5th and ended with a thaW
promised a replenished water
supply which will certainly
please everyone.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
MilIigan on Saturday evening
were her sister and HUSBAND
from Ava and his mother from
Bonds Ridge.
Mrs. Robert Dale Bonds mo
ther will be with them now fol
an indefinite visit.
| ~-----------------------
H ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
e. SWICE
ALL KIND OF INSURANCE!
STYLE DIVIDEND

New Body Styles -. % models
Ford offers you three brand body styles in its line of
newly created models. There's transparent rooted
Crestlne Skyliner a sparkling CreSline Fordor
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models all for each of Fords IA body styles available
with the new Y-block VS. the Iblock Six engine
New Asfro-DiaI Control puneI ,.e
It's designed both beauty and practically The speed
is placed high the panel where you quickly
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Like the 81 Fords beautiful upholsteres and n the
AstraDial Control Panel rharnonized with the spar
king new outside body color of your choice.