davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Prison Terms Given
7 Teen-Age Youths

Two teen-age youths were
given penitentiary terms in Fair
fax Circuit Court yesterday.
Bobby Lee Coble. II, of Route
5, Alexandria, was sentenced to
year in prison after he pleaded
guilty to charges Of breaking
and entering and grand larceny.
. Coble was certified as an adult
in Juvenile court and his case
went before the circuit court.
Police said he had been in trou-
BILE with the law off and on since
he was 8 years old. He is
married.
He was charged with breaking
into a Springfield service station
March Is and stealing Sc and
with stealing q battery on
March 5.
4 John Junior Hare, 10, Of the
1900 block Of King street, Alex
andria, pleaded guilty to charges
of breaking and entering and
was given two years in prison.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
spseiaI Dispe,eh 10 The ste.

ANNAPOLIS, ND, May IL
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor Of Edge
water, Md, has been appointed
campaign manager for the Anne
Arundel County Democratic slate
headed by Former State Senator
Wilbur r. Dulin. Senate candi-
date, and Ralph Lowman. candi-
date for county commissioner in
the June % primary.
Mrs. Condor believes she is the
first woman ever to manage q
county political slate in a Mary
land election. She accepted the
position, she said, to encourage
more women to take part in
political activities.
The SO : member Dulin Low
man slate includes eight women,
One, Mrs. Paulina M. Remey, is
the first to run for county COM
missioner in Anne Arundel.
A native of Washington and
the wife Of a Washington lawyer,
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Year in Air R0TC
Marked al u. Of Md.

Some 2,700 students at the
University of Maryland will COM
plete a year Of Air Force ROTC
training Thursday when they
hold the schools traditional Mill
tary Day.
Lucky Lady II. the only plane
to fly nonstop around the world
by refueling in the air, will be
among the aircraft on display
Other exhibits will include jet
engines and an anti-aircraft bat
terry.
One feature of the program
will be the landing and takeoff
on the campus of an Army hell
copter.
Ceremonies will begin at 9:30
am. with presentation of awards
to distinguished cadets. In the
afternoon the Boiling Air Force
Base ceremonial drill team will
stage an exhibition precision drill
accompanied by the Boiling Drum
and Bugle Corps.
A final dress parade at 2.45
pm. will climax the days activi-
ties. Reviewing the unit will be
Air Force officers, university,
Federal and State officials.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Edqewoter Woman to Manage
Arundel Democratic Slate

Mrs. Condor became active in
politics in the 1920s. Before NOV
ing to her present home. she
lived in Montgomery and Calvert
Counties. 4;
Mrs. Condor, was a member Of
the District of Columbia Central
Democratic Committee, and was
a Democratic National Commit
teewoman in 1910. She was a
delegate to the Democratic ma
tional conventions in 1886 and
| 1910.
While she lived in Washington,
Mrs. Condor helped found the
National Women's Council, a vol
unteer group with a membership
of about 1000. She organized
and operated the Absentee Voters
Bureau for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
A newspaper writer, she is q
charter member of the Women's
National Press Club and is a
member Of the American News
] paper Women's Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
PouItrymen Forming
Auction Market
Special Dispatch 70 The s.or

WOODSTOCK, Va, May IL
Poultrymen and associated feed
dealers Of six Northern Virginia
counties and five of West Vir-
ginia have organized an auction
market in the vicinity of VIM
chester.
Officers are L. C. Ellis Of Ste
phenson, Va, president; Charles
Davis, Yellow Springs. w. Va.
vice president; William S.
Wheatley, Winchester. secretary,
and Melvin Sheldon. Winchester
treasurer.
The auction market will pro-
vide outlet facilities for poultry
growers Of Frederick, Clarke,
Warren. Farquier. Shenandoah
and Rockingham Counties In
Virginia, and Hardy. Hampshire,
Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan
Counties In West Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Illness May Prevent
Bea| Appearance
Al Ohio Fund Probe
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

f. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May
11.-Unless Edward Beall comes
to Portsmouth this week, the
grand jury won t be able to hear
him, prosecutor William H.
Harsha, jr., said today.
The prosecutor turned down a
request by Mr.. Beall. suspended
Montgomery County Manager, to
let him appear before the Scioto
County grand jury here May 81,
during the Jurors investigation
of alleged shortages at Ports
mouth General Hospital.
State examiners returned find
ing for recovery totaling $2,458
against Mr.. Beall last month in
connection with accounts at the
city-owned hospital during pc
riod when he was city manager
of Portsmouth and in charge Of
the hospital.
Only Chance This Week.
Mr.. Harsha said Mr.. Beall
would have to appear before the
grand jury Thursday or Friday
or not at all. The Montgomery
County official requested an OPP
portunity to testify May 81 in a
letter to the prosecutor yester-
day.
He said his doctor refused to
let him travel before that date,
because he is conyalescing from
a recent appendicitis operation.
"It is not necessary for you
to appear before the grand jury
for them to take any action in
the (hospitaD matter" Mr..
HarSha wrote Mr.. Beall.
Usually the defendant, in
cases being considered by the
grand jury is not present. How
ever, in the past defendants
have been questioned by the
grand jury.
ut will be possible for you to
appear before such group and
testify, providing you can do
so on the afternoon of May 13,
or morning of May IA. This term
will not be in session May 81"
Began Yesterday.
The May grand jury began it's
session yesterday. Mr.. Harsha
said he expects to begin calling
witnesses in the hospital investi-
CATION "about Thursday"
He has subpoenaed a group
of present and former city en-
ployes along with State Exam
iner r. E. Hacker, who returned
the findings against Mr.. Beall.
The suspended Montgomery
County manager has said the
findings were routine" and he
knows nothing about shortages
the examiner reported.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

pointment Of Gilbert Guide. son
of Committeeman Adolph Guide.
to the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Warner, in defense of the
three, said Mr.. Ray had &C
cepted the sanitary commission
post only because the commit
tee could get no one else to take
the job, and that Mr.. Guides ap-
pointment was a compromise to
avoid an open split on the CEN
tral committee last year. u
Dawson Defended.
walter Dawson has been a
Republican since the days when
a Republican county convention
could have been held in a tele-
phone BOOTH" Mr.. Warner re-
torted. He added that Mr.. Daw-
son was smart enough not to
provide open strong leadership
because he knew that Montgom-
cry Countians will not stand for
Republican boss.
Mr.. Reeves made it clear that
he was seeking the support for
his slate from, the charter COM
mittee and the League OF
Women. Voters whom. he said
the present Republican leader
ship had ignored.
Mr.. w arner retorted d he
thought it was obfious the pres
ent committee had gotten the
support Of these groups and ot
a number of Democrats or they
could not have scored victories
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Two Women Indicted
In Deaths, One on
Charge Of Murder

A woman school bus driver,
accused of killing her husband,
and a waitress charged with
manslaughter in a fatal automo-
bile accident were among II per-
sons indicted by a Fairfax Cir
cult Court grand jury yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Louise Lee. 80. col
ored. of Merrifield, was indicted
on a murder charge in the fatal
shooting of her husband, Quen-
tin Edward Lee. Mrs. Lee,
mother of seven children, was
employed as a county school bus
driver before the shooting last
March 10.
At the time Mrs. Lee was ar
rested, police said she told them
she fired a .22-caliber rifle TO
frighten her husband because he
was running around but did not
intend to hit him. She entered
not guilty plea to the murder
indictment.
Miss Lucille Elizabeth Jones
%. of Beulah road, Franconia
was indicted on a charge of man.
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Sergt. Billy Webster
"a, who was stationed at Fort
Belvoir.
Sergt. Webster was fatally in.
jured in an automobile acci-
dent on No. /. highway at Po-
hick last February IA. Miss
Jones and Sergt. Edward Guhl
also stationed at Fort Belvoir
were injured. State police
charged Miss Jones with being
the driver of the car. Miss
Jones has denied she was the
driver and entered a not guilty
plea to the indictment.
Mrs. Lena Talley, 80, OF Sleepy
Hollow road near Falls Church
was indicted on a charge OF
felonious assault. She is charged
with striking a 4-year-old boy
who had hit her young daughter
police said. She pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Baltimore Officials S Deals
Attacked as Trial Starts
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, May 11.-State
prosecutors argued yesterday that
City Comptroller j. Neil McCar-
dell acted improperly when he
accepted or borrowed money
from a contractor engaged in
doing more than 81 million worth
Of city construction work.
The charge was made by AS
sistant States Attorney J.. Har-
old Gradey as McCardell's trial
opened. He is charged with ac-
ceptihg bribes from Contractor
Dominic Piracci.
Even if the $14,800 he is ac-
cused of accepting turned out to
be loans. Mr.. Grady said, the
controller still would be guilty of
malfeasance in office.
sMcCardell is accused of re-
ceiving a $4,000 payment and
$4,000 in construction work on
an Office supply store he operates.
The trial is the fifth in a series
which grew out Of a grand jury
investigation of off-street park
ing construction last year.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
McKeIdin Halls Defeat
Of Curb on Reporting
By The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 11.-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday congratu-
lated the Massachusetts, LegiSla-
ture for killing a move to curb
the reporting of hearings at
which sworn testimony is taken.
He called it "a dangerous piece
of proposed legislation" in q
letter to Gov. Herter Of Massa-
chuSettS.
The measure rejected last
week would have banned broad
casting, telecasting and news
reel recording of hearings in
which witnesses testify under
oath.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Republicans Vying for Control
Clash at Montgomery Meeting

Leaders in the fight for con-
troll of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Com
mittee clashed openly last night
before the Young Republican
Club at a meeting in the Mead
owbrook Shelter.
George G. Warner, jr., central
committee treasurer, told the
group the committees job con-
sisted of raising funds and put
ting Republicans in Office. He
pointed to the record since 1916
as evidence that the committee
had been doing a good job.
During the last four elections,
Republicans in every case de-
feated the chief Democratic
candidates and polled more votes
than there were registered Re-
publicans.
Accuses Incumbents.
John r. Reeves, insurgent
leader of faction seeking to
unseat the present committee,
charged the present leadership
was not strong and did not
spread Republican Offices among
enough people.
He also attacked the central
committee chairman. Walter w
Dawson, for not reIinquishing his
post when he was elected States
Attorney Committeeman L. s.
(TedD Ray for not getting off
the committee when he Joined
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission, and the ap-
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Maryland Professor
To Study Court Needs
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
Board of Public works yesterday
appointed Prof. Frederick w. In
vernizzi of the University of
Maryland Law School to make a
years study of the administra-
tive needs Of the States courts.
The appointment came at the
suggestion of Chief Judge Fred
erick w. Bruno of the Court Of
Appeals as step toward a CEN
tral administrative office for
Maryland's judicial system.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Thomson Approved

\ The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday approved President
Eisenhower's nomination of Ros-
Eel C. Thomson to be a United
States district Judge in Mary
land.
The nomination now goes to
the Senate for final action.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Lutheran Mission Body
Meets at Luruy Church
Special Disposch 10 The Stor

SpeeIuI UIspofch 70 Inc SfoE
LURAY. Va, May 1.-THE
Women's Missionary Society Of
the Shenandoah Conference Of
Lutheran Churches met here
today in st. Marks Lutheran
Church.
Speakers included Mrs. Earl
Miley, president Of the Virginia
Synod, and Miss Myrtle Wilkie,
q missionary from Argentina.
Mrs. Paul Cooksey Of Manassas
presided at the meeting. at.
tended by about 800 persons.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Tri-State Compact
To Control Areas
Facilities Studied

A compact among the District,
Maryland and Virginia to create
a new agency, which would con-
troll utilities, freeways. bridges
and sewer facilities in the area,
is being studied by the Commit
tee of 100 on the Federal City.
The suggestion is being put
into legislative form for possible
future action by the governing
bodies Of the three jurisdictions.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III,
U. S. A. (retiredD. chairman of
a committee of the larger group.
reported the preliminary findings
Of his unit are that such an
agency is needed.
This would be an administra-
tive agency. not a planning
agency" he said at a meeting
in the Union Trust Building
yesterday.
Advisory Board EnvisiOned.
He said the committee plans to
recommend creation of a joint
Interstate advisory board. which
would promote favorable action
on the part Of the governing
bodies involved. The Harvard
Law School Legislative Research
Bureau has been asked to pre-
pare the proposed legislation. he
said.
The specific powers to be given
the new authority would be de-
cided by the proposed joint board
and included in the final draft of
proposed legislation. But the
spheres in which such an author
ity would be expected to exercise
control, Gen. Grant said, include:
l. Sewer and water main con-
Struction.
2. Design and control Of a
mass transportation system.
3. Construction of bridges and
freeways.
4. Efforts to reduce area river
pollution.
5. Control of utility rate struc-
lures. ...
Parks Outside Sphere.
Gen. Grant said there is no
apparent need for including su-
pervision of parks or park de-
velopment, since all agencies
concerned in park work function
without conflict.
A committee member, Mrs.
Clothiel Smith, an architect,
urged that the Committee of 100
study the part played by the
National Capital Planning Com
mission in current proposals for
Southwest Washington rede-
yelopment. -
Mrs. Smith said general
agreement seems to have been
reached on a redevelopment plan
submitted by the New York firm
of Webb & Knapp, even though
the plan is not materially diff
ferent from one developed local
ly several years ago, only to be
"scrapped."
Mrs. Smiths firm of Keyes,
Smith & Satterlee worked with
another local firm, Justement,
Elam & Darby, and an associate,
Lethbridge. in preparing the
earlier plan. which was author
lied by the planning commits
sion.
It was pointed out that the
Webb g. Knapp plan, popularity
known as the Zeckendorf plan
was not commissioned by the
planners, but was developed at
no cost to the commission.
c. Melvin Sharpe, chairman
of the Committee of 100, said a
committee would be appointed
to study the redevelopment
problem and make recommended
tions.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Wakefield Variety Show

Wakefield High School in Ar
lington will present a variety
show, Hep Kat Jubilee" at 2::30
pm. and $50 pm. tomorrow in
the school.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Dance at Kensinqton

The ladies' auxiliary drill unit
of the Kensington Volunteer fire
department will hold q dance at
9 pm. Saturday in the Kensing-
ton National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Woman Marine Held
In Death Of Infant

Corpl. Cora J.. Martinez. a.
year-old member Of the Women's
Marine Corps. yesterday was
held Tor action Of d Federal
grand jury on 3 manslaughter
charge In connection with the
death Of q newborn infant last
month Ia 9 Marine barracks.
At g hearing before United
States Commissioner r. Archie
Meatyard. jr.. In Bethesda, Corpl.
Martinez Wept freely as she tes-
titled she '.blacked out" after
the unattended birth Of an in
FAINT girl last July 8 at Hem
derson Hall. Arlington. Other
women In the barracks later
found the infant. wrapped in a
paper bag, in q Mushroom refuse
can.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney William r. Mos
ner. Miss Martinez was charged
with first degree murder while d
patient at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
On the witness stand, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Start Of Air Mail So Years Ago
Cited as Marking Postal Era

permanent civilian airrnail serv-
ice.
The Post Once Department is
observing that anniversary today
as the beginning OF q construc-
tive program which continue
ously seeks to improve mail serv-
ice.
Postmaster General Summer
field said the pioneering spirit
Of August Il, 1918. is typical OF
.'the progressive spirit Of our OPP
erations today"
He recalled that the first plane
Of the new service left at 1885
am. carrying 22O pounds Of
mail and piloted by Max Miller,
who was burned to death over
MorristoWn, N. j., while carry
ing the mails two years later.
After q stop in Philadelphia.
the plane arrived In New York
at 2::15 pm,
A dramatic airmail stamp in
cident grew out Of the new serv-
ice.
Among the first stamps sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Martinez, q brunette. declared
she realized she was pregnant
In March and made arrange
ments to have her child at q
home for unwed mothers in Chi
cago. She said she had arranged
leave for that purpose to begin
on July 5 but that her labor
began on July 3 when she slipped
and fell in q shower room. Evil
dence in the case will be heard
before a Federal grand Jury in
Virginia. Meanwhile. she Is free
under $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

there and later prying the dia-
n1ond setting from the ring. She
ordered one Of the 60-day SEN
fences to run consecutiyely.
Harrison was caught three
days after the theft when he
practically turned himself in to
No. Is Precinct Detective John F.
McKenna. The policeman had q
description of a man who had
been trying to sell a diamond in
the vicinity Of Griffith Stadium.
When Detective McKenna
went to the vicinity of. the ball
park shortly before q game.
Harrison who fitted the descrip-
ton. walked UP to the officers
car and volunteered to park it.
The detective declined the offer
but placed Harrison under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Pittsburgh to Poy Bill.
For Fountain Water
BY The Assoeiused Press

PITTSBURGH. Pennsylvania
has established q State park
here, complete with plans for q
huge fountain. But it does not
want to pay the water bill.
The fountain is designed to
shoot q column of water 100
feet or more in the air. The
column win eject 5000 gallons
Of water q minute, but the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Thirty-six years ago today, q
new custom built biplane took
OF from College Park. Md. for
Philadelphia with the first load
of mail delivered for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

was q sheet picturing the plane
Of the day, q Jenny" flying up
side down. The Post ONCE tried
to withdraw the faulty prints
from circulation, but one sheet
got out. The story is that one
man. noting the error, indig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

nantly pushed the stamps back
TO the clerk.
The next man In line accepted
the sheet. Today q single stamp
Of this sheet Is valued by phil
latelists 1t $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

water win be recirculated and
there win be little loss. The
City Council. after investigation,
agreed to pay the water bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

ACCURATE FIT. Set screw
wrenches for use on Allen type
screws. Tough, tool steel, rust-,
resistont finish. 7-pc.. short pot
tern. Pouch.
Reg. 49e 4HR25so --------37e
Big bend tool selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

DURABLE Ape. SET. Hardened
steel. IS offset ideoI for close
work. Short pattern. For hex
nuts or bolts. 7s" to 1872"
sizes.
Reg. I.79 HR2277 -----l.34
Complete line Of wrenehes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Points for Parents sylasa. rAs~s. wsnse.
When label children ne infer shev cannot Charge
that they Gsunys tDiu that kind of d person.
Nof .T1is

Mother-It is strange two sis
tiers can be so different. We call
Jane our chatterbox. and Ann.
here. is our little clinging vine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

GAL Exsensisn. cR7soz ese
tBl Chrome. cR7sos z7e
tcI Tssrdsep design reflsetor.
cRzsla - 9se
lDl Locks like cold tubs.
cR2elo --------l. -
tEI Deluxe. cR2sos 30
tFl RUBY Rad RsfIesssr End.
ckzoo9 -------o9e
4 others I.3S % las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

"a Forged steel head. Curved nail claws. Sure-erp
handle l6-oz Has,2a .------------------- ese
tB) Seeure-wedge handle. 4AR6,2I---------- 98e
tc) Round neck Tool Steel 6-oz. AR6lu -------z.19
ID Rip claw for pying. l6-oz s-----------2.l9
tEl Polished steel. b. l6-oz
Choose from Is types Of Hommers from soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

special savings on accessories
for more dependable wiring!
(A) Romex sheothed cable. Soft. coils #l2-2
Reg. &c f., Sc f. tl4-2. Reg. 41e IT, ----3He Il.
tB Porcelain eeots. Reg. SC. -------6 for 2se
tc) Porcelain tubes, Reg. 4e for iSe
(D) 2-pe Knobs. Reg. 4e. ARssn -------6 for ice
tE) Outlet Junction box. Reg. 26e. 80 l9e
Complete line Of electrical and lighting supplies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

tAl DICE. Mss74s ------size
u, LEATHER Mss7as s4e'
tc) Upper CASE. Genuine
cowhide. Mss7s2 69es
Id MIDGET. Mss7os lie
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tFI LICENSE. Mss7s7 Ills
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Over 30 ethsrs 10 49s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

tAl FRANZ cesfridse. For From
C-3. F-3. Rw5H3 - -
tBl WIZARD pE-sLUDG-ER.
Our finest.
RR5e7l - from z.4U
tcl WEsTLIfiE Cartridge.
RR59oo. ----from oSs
tD) CAN TYP. RRsszi - 80
CD REPLACEMENT silsss with
cartridge. RRssli SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

BAcK-To SCHOOL SPECIAL!
Protect lockers! No keys to lose.
Just dial three numbers to open.
Hordened steel shockie.
Reg. 98e 3Hsseo6 -------74e
8 Other Padloeks from lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
complete selection Of oII-purpose
flashlights for every need!

tA) Wizord Sell. Pre- focused bulb. -----l.49
(B) Red Head 2-ce. UnbreokobIe lens 4oe
tc Wizord 3-ce. Chrome plotted "" head sR4a z. ~
ID lndustroI Type 2-cel Shockproof ssav - Ito
tE) "DeIta" Bottery Lantern. Powerful sRss --l.8o
Choose from IS other models in the store :.
oil types Of foshlight batteries and bulbs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

BICYCLE TIRE 3 TUBE. All
populor sizes Of famous Dovis
De Luxe balloon bike tires. Nom
skid treods for extra sofety. Fin
est quolity, best erode rubber.
Reg. 2.77 --+---2.o8 Up
FR5e2e 3o-4l.]3-44-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
REG. 9Sc! HANDY
UTILITY SEAT CUSHION!

For cor, home or recreation! Made Of
durobIe fiber Ponels and VinY Plastic
sides. Hurry on this! aAa,Is---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

UTILITY TABLE. Your real
kite en- ahondy-mon.' 3 big
shelves. Twin-outlet plug. Con-
venient chrome handles. yell
low.
Reg. 9.95 ----7. 46
Mony other kitchen needs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
25q !, y ;J,; q we M,

TIRE PUMP. Handy on those long trips.
EnoneIed finish Reg. l.I9. As4ls-----
TIRE GAUGE. Pencil type, chrome finish.
10 to 40 lbs Reg. l.lS. Aa6z62 -------
LIGHTER INSERT. Attractive replacement.
Automatic. Reg. 98e. eRl42s
CURB FEELERS. Coil spring with ball end.
Eosiy ottoched. Pair. Reg. 45e. eRasao- :
FLAAINGo. Stylish chrome hood ornoment.
:. Eosy to ottoch. Reg. l.79. eR2ss,------