davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

NOW Is the time for all
those who love America to
step forward and be counted"
J. Edgar Hoover
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BrOwnelI, speaking here in
Plymouth, Sept. Is last Mon
day, publicly invited "all per-
sons enmeshed in the tolls of
the Communist conspiracy"
to step forward and make
peace with the Government
under the new immunity law.
Whereas the percentage of
cOlOred communists has al
ways been amazingly small,
there have been those who,
by mere association, have
wrongly been judged and
should now make make their
case clear.
WE KNOW, said Mr.. Brown
ell, "of persons enmeshed in
the tolls of the Communist
Conspiracy who have wanted
to break with that conspiracy
once they learned its real
purposes. These persons have
wanted desperately to return
to their normal place in So
ciety, but they have wrongly
been under the impression
that If they went to the FBI
and told their story, they
themselves would be subject
to prosecution for the part
they played. ="
TAN YANKS have had the
smallest percentage of real
communist party members.
But by association" (Which
is different from membership
a siZeable percentage of Tan
Yanks innOcently did attend
Depression Dances, free lee
lures and luncheOns, anti
lynch rallys, and similar COM
munist party crusadeS clever
ly camOuflaged and designed
to win the support of cOlored
citizens then unemployed,
hungry, harrased and needing
help.
SCOTTSBORO BOYS Unjust
ice and similar other bigotry,
found the communist party
leading freedom crusades"
which even touched the south
ern tenant farmer. The theme
then was better democracy,
not overthrow of government.
The communists used this
same initial appeal to op-
pressed peoples of Europe and
Asia. SO did the Nazi, Facist
and TOTO parties abroad. But
we have forgiven" enemy
deceived peoples while punish
ing deceived Americans!
POLITICAL TAKERS utilized
the mixed up communist in
vibrations to brand entire
peoples and organizations as
subversive. Unable to pin
point" the often inflnitesimal
small communist agency in a
group, some political com
Tnittees" branded or implied
that the whole people and
organizations were "Commu-
mist Fronts. The entire Col
ored Press, the NAACP, and
for awhile, the entire Colored
American polulation were
slandered In this light.
DIXIECRATS opposing
FEPC, called it a Communist
doctrine" promoted from Mos
COW. A Bay State solon shouted
that Armed Force race inte-
grafton was a red philosophy.
The move to end racial Sc
gregatiOn in American schools
and public life has been, land
Is still being called COM
munist plot. Practically every
coIored American leader who
has crusaded for democratic
sef0rnas" has suffered the
Continued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Our trip to the Franklin Insti-
tute in Philadelphia was very edu-
cational and thoroughly enjoyable.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

ments, and the lines which make
pleasing arrangements.
Here are some of the most inn
portant rules to follow: Use flow
ers with stems cut at different
length. DO not allow flower stems
to cross each other. Use buds and
light colors at the top and the
large open flowers and dark colors
at the center and bottom of the
arrangement. Select simple con-
tainer in a neutral color; be sure
that the container has a wide base.
The women attended this meet
ing and will later present the pro-
gram to their club.
Anna M. Paden, Wyoming, Del,
Friendly Homemakers; Mrs. VIM
Dove, Dover, Del, Friendly Home
makers. Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

The structure of the building, in
itself, is very fascinating. Just in
side the main entrance there is a
magnificent statue of the man who
is still well remembered and for
whom the institute was named
Benjamin Franklin. He probably
would have marvelled at the num-
erous exhibits and displays such
as the huge replica of the human
heart which is large enough for
one to walk through.
One of the displays that especi-
ally interested us was the re-e-
phone display which shows the
workings of the telephone in great
detail. Also there is an optical illu-
sion room containing small SLAM
ted house which gives a peculiar
sensation when walking through
it. We were very much impressed
by the huge train engine which
we could climb into and which ac-
tually runs a short distance.
At the Fels Planetarium there
was sky show especially for Lat
in students. The planetarium is a
cnacia1 y1roiapfor which nrOiectS
lights on the ceiling to represent
the stars and the sky. The lectur-
er pointed out the consultations
as he told the stories concerning
them, many of which were Rom
an myths.
These are just few of the many
exhibits in the Franklin Institute
which impressed us the most.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

Harrington, Del, Merrymakers;
Mrs. Helen McNally, Harrington,
Del, Merrymakers; Mrs. Frank A.
Mel, Harrington, Del, Victory
Club; Mrs. B. Smith, Harrington,
Del, Victory Club; Gladys Kates,
RID. FELTON,, Canterbury; Wini-
fred Wright, RID. 2, Greenwood,
Todd's; Sophia M. Warner, RID.
p, Greenwood, Todd's; Ruth An
thony, Harrington, Del, Harring-
ton Club; Marion L. Brown, Har-
rington, Del, Harrington Club; A..
II. Slaughter, FELTON,, Del, Laws
Club; Elizabeth A. Carter, Hous-
ton Club; Ruth Buarque, Houston,
Del, Houston Club; Milhred OPP
dyke, Dover, Del, CowgilPs Club;
Mary Virdin, Dover, Del, Cowgilrs
Club; Evelyn McGinnis, Dover,
Del, Gee-W-Dee Club; Martha
Laughlin, Dover, Del, Gee-W-Dee
Club; Katie hartman, Dover, Del,
Gee-W-Dee Club; Edith Shock
ley, Harrington, Del, Gee-W-
Dee Club; Elsie ]. Clark, Dover,
del, Oak Grove; Emily c. Ward,
Dover, Del, Oak Grove; Bertha
P. Donovan, Milford, Del, Mill
wood Club; Emma Bennett, Mil
forl, Del, Millwood Club; Mrs. D.
Lynn, Milford, Del, Wildwood
Club; Susie Knotts, Kenton, Del,
Kenton Club; Clara Ford, Kenton,
Del, Kenton Club; Mrs. Mary
Fleming, Smyrna, Del, Smyrna
Club; Blanche Shorts, Smyrna
Del, Smyrna Club; Alice B. Cor
iric, Smyrna, Del, Smyrna Club
Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Pennington
Del, Pennington Club; Mrs. Alvin
Thompson, Pennington, Del, Far
mington Club; Dorothy B. Hall
Milford, Del, Happy Homemakers
Lila Wall, Milford, Del, Happy
Homemakers; Dorothy Pearson
Houston, Del, Houston Club; Edit
Hill, Houston, Del, Houston Club
Mrs. w. L. Gooding, Clayton, Del.
Clayton Club, Mrs. Chas. Denney
Clayton, Del, Clayton Club.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
Baseball News

The Smyrna High School Base
ball Team has been practicing for
three weeks under the direction of
co-coaches Robert Everett and Will
liam Horney in preparation for
their first game of the season on
April 9 against Middletown High
School. There is keen competition
for all positions and, as yet, no
definite lineup has been chosen,
but it appears the following boys
will make the starting line:
1st Base, Karl Gebhart
End Base, Edgar Cox or Paul
Loder.
3rd Base, Jay Knight.
SIS, Fred Coroso or Leroy Ever
ett.
Catcher, Eddie Dahn.
Outfielder, Sam Jacobs, Turk
Orvis, Walter Moffitt or Philip
Voshell.
The pitching will be ably han
died by Paul Loder, Leroy Everett,
or Turk Orvis.
Working for the Junior Varsity
team we have at first base, Gerald
Mood; End base, Ben Solloway; 3rd
base, David Deakyne; Shortstop,
Bill Pritchard; Catcher, Eddie
Outfielders, John Frs
kline, Robert Burge, and William
Carter. The pitcher is John Clark.
The managers are Barry Attix,
Robert Hurd, and Barry Pritchard.
of Franklin Institute
o
Our trip to the Franklin Insti-
tute in Philadelphia was very edu-
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
PLAY Festival

The Drama Club of Smyrna High
is presenting one act play, Fog
in the Valley" at the University
of Delaware Play Festival today
and tomorrow, April 1 and 2. Mrs.
Charles Williams is directing the
play and those taking part include
Richard Price, Thomas Price, Ma
rie Rehak, Charlotte Pryor, Ron
aid Stevens, and Faith Houtman.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
G. O. Election

In the recent General Organiza-
tion election, 300 of the eligible
voters in the senior and junior high
school voted. This is considered an
excellent percentage of participa-
ton by any voting group. The
civics classes are to be commended
for their excellent job in conduct
ing the voting and the tabulation
of the ballots.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

leader training meeting on
Thursday, March 25 at Viola Com
munity Hall. Mr.. Robert L. Stew
ems, Extension Horticulturist, was
the teacher. He pointed out the
different types of flower arrange
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

liams, Principal of the High
School. The group will be guests of
the bank at lunch in the Federal
Reserve Bank Cafeteria, and they
will then tour the mint.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

rooms.
In April and
NJ ay, m a n y
X en- t County
Home Demon
stration Clubs
will be discuss
ing flower ar
rangement. Re-
presentatives of
clubs attended
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
K emit Home HhOings
By Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Flowers are blooming in most
gardens now, and homemakers will
be making them to brighten their
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
SCHOOL
REPORTER
April Calendar of Events

O-~@N@NNN-NN
April dramatic Festival Uni
Iversity Of Delaware.
April 2-Dramatic Festival Uni
Iversity Of Delaware.
April Conference on Youth,
Town Hall, 500 P. M.
April Business Education
Glasses Trip to the Federal Re-
serve Bank and Mint in Phila.,
7:3O A. M.
April 9-Civics Class Trip to the
United Nations, 600 A. M.
April Baseball 9 Game home
with Middletown, $3.50 p. M.
April 12-Easter Assembly Pro-
gram by Miss Kirby, 1:25 P. M.
April 12- Baseball Game at Mil
ford, $3.50 P. M.
April 14-Baseball Game home
with Chestertown, $3.50 P. M.
April 15-Assembly ITO the Arc
tic BY Canoe, $3.50 AM.
April 15-Commence Spring
Vacation, 1880 P. M.
April 22-Resume School, $3.50
A. M.
April 23-Exchange Assembly
from Milford High School dance
Band. 2:45 P. M.
April 26-Kent County Student
Council Meeting at FELTON, High
School, 1890 P. M.
April 27-Baseball Game at
Saint Andrews, $3.50 P. M.
April 29-Junior High School
Spring Party, 7:30 P. M.
April 30-Senior High School
Spring Party, 7:30 p. M.
April 30-Baseball Game al
Dover, $3.50 p. M.
o
Bank Trip
The members of the business
education class of Smyrna High
School wish to take this oppor.
tunity to thank the National Bank
of Smyrna for furnishing trans.
Iportation to Philadelphia to see
the Federal Reserve Bank and the
Mint. The local group will leave
the school at 7:30 am. on Tuesday
April 6, and they will be accom-.
panied by William Rawley of the
National Bank and Charles v. viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
BY Frunk Beck

Hold her Newt. she's a-rearin' -?
p. II.
Answer: The verb rear (to rise
up on the hind legs) should not
rhyme with bare, care. dare.
Pronounce rear as 1t is spelled.
and rhmye 1t with ear. fear.
gear.
Sacramento: Announcer b. G.,
on an NBC news commentator.
pronounced the word VALIANT
as "VAIL-y'nt." Can that be
correct?-R. M.
Anwer:: No dictionary / know
of sanctions the long "a" sound
in the first syllable. The only
pronunciation listed is: VAL-y'nt.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Uncle Roy Corner

This seems to be q good time
to tell about, the adventures Of
two famous American explorers.
This year Is the 15Oth anniyer-
sary OF the start Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
Years before, Alexander Mac
kenzie, great Canadian explorer.
had travelled to the Pacific Coast
by q different route. He had
reached the shores Of what Is
now the province Of British
Columbia. Lewis and Clark led
their party from st. Louis to the
mouth Of the Columbia River.
With Is men. including two
French guides. Lewis and Clark
left st. Louis and made their
way up the Missouri River. Three
boats were used. The largest Of
them was IS feet long. and wal
fitted with 9 sail. The other
two were padded.
After about II miles q travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Word to the Wise ), A,., r,sn1 Cob,

Boston: Where did the old saw
Of the Fourth Estate, "When a
dog bites a man, it's a nuisance
80" originate? PIX. L. r..
Answer: John B. Bogart (1845-
1920: when q dog bites a man,
that Is not news, because it
happens so often. But If a man
bites a dog, that Is news"
Columbus: ] hear many people
commentators included pro-
nounce the word STRATEGIC as
"struh- JET-ik." Why do they
tranSpose those sounds r. K.
Answer: Faulty eyesight, per-
haps. They "see" the word
spelled "stragetic." But the 1T"
comes before the ''g";; say:
struh- TEE-jik.
Pensacola: How do you pro-
noumce the word REAR, as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Famous FobIes
By e. e. Edonr

HABITS-Sir winston
Churchill has long been
known for his love Of good
drink. Years ago, when he
was recovering from an ILL.,
ness, he invited a few friends
to his home for dinner, in
Guiding his personal physi-
clan. Lord Moran.
When the meal was over,
Churchill turned to Lord
Moran and asked:
"Is the patient permitted
to have a small brandy?"
do you feel that you need
1t?" asked the physician.
"Or is it simply that you
want it?"
81 wouldn't want to an
swer that" countered
Churchill. 'But don't you
think 1t would be dangerous
at this critical stage to
break the habits of a life
time?"
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES
During six years as Army
Chief Of Staff, Gen. George
c. Marshall recommended
1000 officers for the rank
of general. When World War
II ended he had to denote
800 to their permanent low
er rank.
He approached this latter
task with great reluctance.
During the war;" he told
an aide, 81 made 1000
friends. Now I am making
800 enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

the party reached the village Of
Broken line shows route Of
Lewis and Clarke expedition west
from st. Louis.
st. Charles, where 400 settlers
Of French descent had their
homes. In this village the
Americans met several KickapoO
Indians, who were on Q hunting
trip. Going farther up the river.
the Indians waited for tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Our Presidents
By Honore N. CotudoI

(which President said
"John Marshall (Chief JUS
tice) has made his decision.
now let him enforce it,?
PA President wrote about
his youth in these words: Il
became q real farmer. Flowed.
sowed. reaped. milked cows.
fed hogs. doctored horses.
baled hay and did everything
there was to do on q 600
acre farm with my father
and my brother" Which Presi-
dent?
3-Which future President
met his future wife at college,
when he was q senior and she
. freshman?
ANSWERS ON Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
whites. and made them Q present |
Of four Glain deer.

T.
Of four slain deer.
At another time o group Of
II Indians arrived at camp.
They had come to hold q council.
It was August, and to keep on
the hot rays Of the sun. an
awning was put up. The awning
was the square sail Of the large
boat Of Lewis and Clark The
white men told the Indians that
their land now belonged to the
United States instead Of to
France.
All Of the chiefs made
speeches, but the words were
much alike. In q general way.
each speech had this meaning:
I'VE are glad that the Great
Father president Jefferson)
win help US to trade our furs. "
The Indians we're given
medals to hang about their
necks. also carriers. paints, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

little gunpowder and other;
presents. In memory Of the
gathering, Lewis and Clark
called the place Council Bluffs
This name IL carried, Ut present.
by q city IN Western Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

j nj Pass = All pass
Sitting behind Mrs. Keen was
Mr.. Muzzy. whose value as an
adviser is roughly zero.
"What are you doing?" he
whispered fiercely. IF Miss
Brash has singleton queen. you
won't get any heart tricks at al" "
But. Of course. Mrs. Keen knew
what she was doing. She had
nothing to gain by going UP with
the ace Of hearts. She figured
Miss Brash for exactly three
cards in the sutton the fol-
lowing reasoning:
First, Mr.. Dale had opened the
four spot. The deuce and trey
ware showing In dummy. There
fore, Mr.. Dale had started with
either four hearts or q singleton.
But If he had singleton. Miss
Brash would have six hearts. and
she had never bid that suit. This
was unbelievable and Mrs. Keen
ruled 1t out.
So Mr.. Dale had undoubtedly
made the orthodox lead Of his
fourth best heart. Now, the only
heart tonors missing from Mrs.
Keen's hand and the dummy
were the queen and the jack. It
Miss Brash had either one,
nothing could prevent her from
winning one heart. But, unless
she had both cards, she could be
prevented from winning two
hearts.
Miss Brash won the opening
trick with the queen OF hearts.
She cashed three rounds OF
trumps, ending in her own hand.
Then she led a small diamond.
Mr.. Dale went in with the ace
and returned the six Of hearts.
Dummy's king was put up and
Mrs. Keen won with the ace and
cashed the ten. There was no
way to avoid the loss Of q club
trick and SO the contract was
down one.
Mr.. Muzzy's suggested play Of
the ace of hearts at trick one
might have made certain OF one
heart trick. but 1t also would
have made certain Of the sue
cess Of the contract. The de-
tenders would have taken Just
three tricks-a heart, a diamond
and club.
Copyright. 1854, General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Magic tricks and games appear IN
aPuzzies. Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without sharge 70 any reader
envelope Ia Uncle Rag 10 care OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EYeIids ?

Battle them with LovOPTTK rye Lotion.
Promptly boothes. Also relieves infiamed,
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tired eyes or money refunded. ~ years
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CpTIK I've Lotion to-day. 0yecup IN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Word Come
Find "a or more words In
RESPECT,

Find "a or more words In
RESPECT,
meaning. ITO honor. revere"
Average Is II; time limit. 20
minutes.
Ruies fthe game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
SECURE four letters BY the addition ct
used. s. Only one form Of . word u
used. &. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 TUTORAGE.
tare tart. target, taut. taro. tear. teat,
toga, tour, tore, tort, tout, trets true,
treat, trout trot, tutor. urge. utter, ogre.
crate otter, outer. outrage. are. rate,
rote. rout, aver, ague, argue, argot.
auger, gate, gear. Eere. Eott, goat, Groat.
greeat. crate, grout. gutter.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1853 Capri convertible:
power steering. Hydra-Matic; radio
and heater: 1900 actual miles: l
owner; beautiful cherry red finish,
black top, Wv. tires: car absolutely
same as brand-new in every way;
ass s s5 Bell ELI MoreoRsa apgS5sseiisfs sSsS VS.
consin ave, Wo. $4,000. --2S
LINCOLN 1852 Capri 4-door; Hydra
Matte. r. n; 1000 actual miles; T.
owner: beautiful 2-tone green finish:
immaculate interior; car positively
same as brand-new in every way
Take car to your mechanic for ap-
provsl; S1,195. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wisconsin ave-, Wo. 6-S9O0.
LINCOLN CAPRI '54 convertible;
black, 'white-well tires, black and
req leather upholstery: power steer
esssoriss. sai owned afS by "a idiDIomat. aI5 as-
Chauffeur driven 9.000 miles; i'm
maculate condition. Sacrifice due to
dspart1rs 9p g1so from the States. PHONE
MERCURY 81 club coupe; r. and h.;
priced today. at only $685.. bank A.
nancing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
2OO1 Nichols ave. Sc. --27
MERCURY '51 2-dr. sedan: Merc-o-
cnnds;,d. Matie; r; and NIB o.; Wv; tires; excel.
MERcuRY Mc 81 S Monterey S s-4gS9 4.Sp; lisSt sSt
blues. Merc-O-Matic; power steering
and brakes; r.. and h.. w.-w.s and
Sc: 5.300 actual miles: BY orig.
owner. 1900. or best offer. DE. q
1905 or KE. 7-0572. ewes. and week
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h.. Mere -O-Matic. power
steering, many extras; as-new cor,d.
EM. 2-s20o: after 5 pm. EN-.
MERCURY '5a cony.; blue with Blue
top; Wv. tires, tinted glass. Mere
SisHY SMss'' BRANCH sais Z ne; soroass.S sssS 49, 49,
MERCURY 1852 Monterey hardtop:
Merc-o Matte, r. and h., peri. cond. /:
best offer. LU. 2-1S04. --2S
MERCURY 40 conv. new top, white
walls, r; and h.. overdrive. $500.
MfRCGkY In CSG1fSfs .s4 blue s-door- sedan: @2s r.
low mileage. Ike new: $1,000, or
best offer. Call LU. 1-762s, after
NJ. CT. F.-s,ooo careful miles. less ga
rage rTage mssbintained. enthusiast owner.
NORRIS SRi GssGSai MINOR 1a4s convertible: ras
MSRRfs MaSss1sfK MiNosoNsT Gn so s,sliS5 1855 models
now on display: 2-dr. convertibles
and station wagons; starting at
$1,470, incl. heater, defroster and
turn signals. ign For the best deal see
tKaiser, Willys and foreign cars,)
7th at r sts. NV, NO. 7-27O0,
Branch, showroom 1910 King st.,
Alex, Va.
NASH 80 Statesman 2-dr.: nerfect
2-tone finish. r. and h.. cd; excel.
cond;: S495. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave-, RA. 6-1122.
NASH 1850 Ambassador 4-dooY;
Hydra. heater; good cond.: nyion
Sc; S475 or best offer BY orig.
owner. ST. 3-7145. 80
Evening star., 1954-11-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

fSRD Stap e e., 7ton - ps9s psnsl truck best
DODGE 1852 ia-ton pickup: mod.
very clean; only s695; S95 DIN. Also
1919 Dodge 1-ton stake body; dual
wheels; new eng; 4-speed transmits
sion: S495; S95 dn. PINEY BRANCH
FORD 54 F-1o0 is-ton pickup;
brand-new. never used: our last one
In stock. Don't miss it. You can
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FRANK SMALL. JR., INC, 1888
GOOD Good Hope rd. sc. Lu. 4-5a00,
CHEVRoLET isV r. as e-ton coE cab aba and
chassis. Long wheelbase; new motor;
500. Rear s205 Fenton ST., Silver
iREshsi I1' 80 ,s-ton pickup; si like
new; $S95. So down. STOHLMAN'S
CHEvkoGET iHnNSHHEI, 4s 81 s-ton 1siap panel: me.
chanically perfect. newly painted,
ready to roll; sss5. rs o St. NV.
GMC DEIsEL. 1852 "e5o.; also is5o
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1850 h-ton pickup: ex-
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$685. or best offer. RA. 1856.
STUDEBAKER '52 h-ton pickup;
equipped with heater, etc: has
brand-new paint job and all good
tires; very low mileage. This Is a
jPseia Js INe e. sssS sSo PaANK Penhs .se SMALL
LU. 2-9S27. Used car lot. rs
WILLYS 194S l2-ton pickup; ex-
ceptional condition; equipped with
heater, defroster, 4 nearly new
tires: only S245. KENYON-P PECK
CHEVROLET. 1886 Wilson blvd,
til $50. 50
FORD 1851 F-6 dump with Garwood
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front, S.25x20 rear; 2-speed rear:
ready for work; SS95. PARKWAY
Open 9 to g, sat. till 6. IS
TRUCK 194S Jeep 1-ton pickup; 4
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Box 93-H, Star. -2S