davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Police today continued their
painstaking check of neighbor-
hood residents and former en-
ployes in an effort to solve the
strangulation staying of David
L. Armhold. jr, 78-year-old
Aristo cleaning plant night
watchman.
Homicide Squad Capt. Richard
Felber said more than so detec-
tives are taking part in the in
vestigation of the Staying which
took place Wednesday night in
the plant at 1921 South Capitol
street.
Mr.. Armhold, father of Cliff
ford Armhold. Mayor of Forest
Heights. Md. was found at his
post bound and gagged.
Deputy Coroner Richard
Rosenberg said death was due
to asphyxia by strangulation., A
tie was stuffed in his mouth and
two others were wound tightly
around his mouth and throat.
His hands and wrists were tied
with cord.
Before he died. Dr.. Rosenberg
said, Mr.. Armhoid suffered a
@brutal beating"
While police have announced
they uncovered several tangible"
clues. they have refused to dis
cuss them. Capt. Felber said at
least 120 persons have been in
terviewed.
OF this number, he declared,
20 were questioned closely as
Evening star., 1955-08-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 26 R.-The United States
wants a veto-free agency con-
trolled by Is nations to operate
the proposed international
atoms-for-peace program. The
United States and the Soviet
Union would be among the 16
members of the agency's gov
erning board.
Diplomatic sources here last
night disclosed details Of the
confidential" American plan,
which the United, States delega-
tion to the United Nations has
circulated for study and COM
ment to the more than 10 coun-
tries in the U. N. or its specialized
agencies.
The Russians turned down a
similar American proposal at
disarmament subcommittee e
meetings last year in London.
The Soviets' objected to the
agency's independence from the
Security Council-where the
Russians WELD a veto.
To BE Assembly Topic
The United States plan win
be debated in the General AS
sembly sessions opening here
September 20. Discussion Is also
expected in the disarmament
subcommittee. which resumes
meetings here Monday. and in
the Big Four foreign ministers
meeting at Geneva in October.
Diplomatic sources gave this
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Two Hurt in Crush
Are Recovering

A retired District fireman and
his 9-month-old great grand
daughter. who suffered head
injuries yesterday in an auto
accident, were reported in good
condition today.
The man, Murchel Lamp. 70,
Of 46 Hamilton street NV, was
recovering in Casualty Hospital.
The child. Donna Lee Wines.
OF the same address. is in Chill
dren's Hospital.
Both were injured when Mr..
Lamp attempted to straighten
the child seated In a baby seat
beside him as he drove his auto
at Ninth street and Brentwood
road NE.
He lost control Of the vehicle,
the car struck the curb and
crashed into light pole. police
said.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. 26
l(B. - The United States today
requested a four-day postpone
Iment of tomorrow's scheduled
meeting with Communist China
on the question Of Americans de-
tanned by the Peiping regime.
There was growing speculation
THAT the issue was near settle
ment.
United States Ambassador U.
Alexis johnson, who has been
carrying on the talks with Red
iChina's Ambassador Wang Ping
Inan since August l, requested
1.-THE postponement. He gave no
treason. The Communists agreed
to the request and the next
meeting was set for 8 am.
"Wednesday.
The postponement request
came on the heels Of official con-
lfrmation in New Delhi that the
IrTn;kaa ckokas {e S1tsn,,cc;,,or 1syikI,
1.,. u o.avSS .S., = - .s.,.si.,,.s. ~. a.
, a.a r,. popoea s1,,;ato,. to.sNe Meh.,,.s .,,s
lieip =. a0 ''ei A : :
soyctaes; ys .,sa. asso,.,. .a,s ,ha rY,,,.aa
lr.aten - s,,1ans.ad ua1 ;rso,.a,,,, Sc Wy ~ .Sa :
sa'cn .,a I,Sss Sasss1SsI E.s,ass,, ~ ;,e y.,s.h D
.a.. S..e .,a la Isd;aa sa'Ss os,.,,,,tas - -
.,sSoI s vi I ~ aa SisnasaI s1S 30 ~,,;sase W
.eat;e.aIs .aS Hs .s.s =. r1 tla TT,;taa ~ Statss
..o ',. ...sa,,t - ,,s,. s :, - taS
Evening star., 1955-08-26

ing. IS are in Communist prisons
and the remainder are either
under house arrest or denied exit
permits. The Communists insist
Chinese students in the United
States are being prevented from
returning to China. The United
States has declared that ali are
now free to leave.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Sunlmel
Suits
29's5
were 1890 to 1850

Every summer suit in the $500 to 1880
price bracket has q new, low price tog
at The Mems Store. It's final reduction
time, and, you can see, the reduction is
big. At 1895 you have wide choice OF
Docron and worsted blends, all worsteds.
worsteds and mohors and many other
blends. Eoch one is in cool tropical
weave. ToiIored for moximum comfort
and good style. Solid eolors and potten
effects. Eoch suit is labeled for fobric
content.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Is Named

Mrs. E. I. Kaufman has
been named chairman OF the
Women's Section of the United
Jewish Appeal Advance Gifts
dinner which will be held at
7 O'Clock tonight at the Wood
mont Country Club.
The dinner win officially
open the 1855 Greater WASH
ington UJA campaign.
The affair is the source OF
so per cent of the funds raised
in the drive. Last years din
ner Melted $625.000 of which
$34 300 was contributed by 81
women. This is the second
year that the dinner has been
co-sponsored by the Mems
and Women's Sections,
Mrs. Kaufman is a men,
Der of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah. the Washington
Hebrew Congregation and the
Woodmont Country Club and
is a member of the Executive
of the Kaufman Camp for
Washington Boys and Girls.
Her husband, the late Mr..
Kaufman. was formerly Ma
tional President of the Zionist
Organization of America and
a member of the National Elk
ecutive of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Group Holds


The annual meeting of the
National Society. Daughters of
the Barons of Runnemede, con-
cluded yesterday with a lunch
con at the Hotel Shoreham and
election of three sureties to
serve from 1855 to 1860.
Elected as sureties were Mrs.
Llewellyn N. Edwards of Glen
Echo, Md, Mrs. John Drum
mond Galbraith of Glencoe,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Samuel Marion
Wolfe of Gaffney, S. C.
The three will serve with IL
other sureties and the club
officers on the Council of Sure
ties, the governing body of the
patriotic organization. The Or
ganization is composed of wom-
en- who can trace their ances-
try to the Barons of Runne-
mede. who forced England's
King John I to sign the Magma
Charta.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar dewitt
Jones of Detroit, minister, lee
turer and writer, was the
speaker at yesterdays lunch
con, at which Mrs. Frederick
A. Wallis of Paris, KY. ma
tional president, presided. Mrs.
Frank Roger Keefer of Wash
ington, one of sureties, was
luncheon chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MARYLAND TOUR
APRIL 29-MAY IL

The 18th annual Mary
land House and Garden
Pilgrimage win open in Anne
Arundel County on April
90 in the West River section.
The tour is sponsored by
the Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland, the Maryland
Historical Society and the
Society for the Preservation
Of Maryland Antiquities.
Among the houses open
only during the pilgrimage.
will be Tulip Hin built in
1756 and considered one Of
the finest examples of Co
lonial architecture.
Another fine home to be
open is Holly Hill.
These are only two of the
many old places open on
April 80. Others are Sid
ley, Etowah, Obligation and
the Lords Bounty. Only
during the pilgrimage is it
possible to explore these
fascinating houses. For fur
ther information. contact
pilgrimage headquarters at
the Sheraton Belvedere Ho-
tel. Baltimore Q. Md. or
telephone Mulberry Stab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Nostalgia Is Hard to Come By

smarter and more attractive
than I ever could hope to be.
There wasn't anything I
could do to impress them
so took to venting my in
feriority complex upon my
poor country cousin Mary.
Suddenly / became a jealous
correspondent. In long letters
I described in glowing colors
the life of the metropolis. 1
listed all the Christmas pres
ents / had received and. as if
that weren't enough. put down
birthday gifts. too. ! Dragged
arrogantly about my popularity
and how well / was doing in
school. making UP little show
ing-off yarns.
In the advanced spelling
book I discovered some simple
French phrases with their
translations-"S'il vous plat"
(if you please. erci,"
tthank YOU. Responder sill
vous plat" (answer please)-
and these I sprinkled lavishly
through my communications,
implying that they were COM
mon usage in the great world
which I inhabited.
Full of Rem0rse
Now, back home, hungrily
eating Aunt Pearls good fried
chicken, l said remorsefully
what little monster I had
been to write all those braggy
letters. y
Mary looked genuinely
amazed. why, didn't think
they were like that at ALL"
she protested. II always
thought your letters were Won
derful. ! guess I was i'm
pressed by them"
Then, in a desperate effort
to produce story about our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Besides wanting to see
everybody, what I really went
back to Missouri for, after all
those years away, was to pick
up some charming stories
about my childhood. ! had a
sort of notion that the minute
I set foot on Missouri soil
neighbors, cousins and aunts
would begin spilling delightful
tales about me as a little girl.
The whole venture was more
important than it sounds,
stated casually like that. The
truth is that I've just about
run out of nostalgia memories
and to one of my trade that
is tragedy. I've long thought
that writer's should have nine
lives like cats SO that when
one life is used up they can
begin promptly on the next.
In Paris my cousin Mary,
about my age, importuned to
reminisce. did her best to
dredge up suitable incidents,
but it was obviously hard
going. Then suddenly / began
an apology which through the
years, clear across the coun-
try, I had sometimes re-
hearseG in my own mind.
Moved to City
When ] was seven, my FAM
lily had moved in from the
country to a house in Paris,
but Mary's folks still lived on
their farm a few miles away.
Paris, which had about $500
population. seemed like a big
city to me at first. I felt like
a country yokel and all those
town children seemed much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
By FRANCES LIDE

The dynamic. crusa ding
spirit of Americanism is the
Nations most powerful weap-
on of offense as well as de-
tense. Miss Gertrude Cara
way. president general of the
National Society. Daughters of
the American Revolution, as
serted last night.
Speaking on Foster True
Patriotism" Miss Carraway set
the theme for the 64th Con-
tinental Congress of the OAR
in her keynote address at the
formal opening in Constitu-
ton Hall.
AT long last, patriotism is
becoming more prevalent and
more popular" she declared.
For some time recently it
was enormously considered
narrow-minded and old-fash-
Toned. Now we are returning
to the conviction that, as our
Nation is the only one to which
We pledge allegiance, the only
one protecting, training and
beneflting us, we, in turn,
should give it our support and
devotion"
FavOrs Investigations
Miss Carraway was ap-
plauded when she said the
Federal Constitution should
be "safeguarded from those
who misuse its Fifth Amend
ment without being willing to
abide by it in its entirety ;"
She also was applauded when
she called for continued in
vestigations along security
lines by the FBI and Con-
gressional Committees.
Stressing the responsible
ties of citizenship, the presi-
dent general told the OAR
that I'VE cannot presume to
reform the rest of the globe
until we check the crime and
corruption at home"
Americans also have a duty,
she said, to help defend their
country against enemies.
when half the world un-
derstands most clearly the
language of force, it is essen,
tial to be adequately prepared
militarily for any emergency"
She warned, however. that a
strong citizenry is lust as
necessary to save our land as
are an invisible Army, Navy
and Air Force"
The OARS opposition to
world government is based on
a belief in the necessity to
preserve the bequest of in
dividual liberty, free enterprise
and national sovereignty for
which our ancestors risked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Mrs. Goldsmith Adds
Another Birthday

AUNT Minnie" was given q
birthday party yesterday and
some 1900 well-wishers showed
up, the largest luncheon crowd
ever served in the Willard Ho-
tel.
Aunt Minnie" or Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, as she
is seldom called. is 81 today.
Yesterdays party was put
on by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
She is its honorary president.
Admissions Melted the homes
nursing fund more than $l0,-
600.
The hotel said the turnout
may have been the largest of
its kind ever catered in any
hotel here.
So many people crowded into
the Wizards ballroom the
mattresses couldn't walk be-
tween tables. and plates were
passed hand-to-hand by the
lunchers.
Cartoonist Speaks
Carteonist AL Capp. the fea-
tured speaker, said, Aunt Min
ME, in q lovely and gallant way.
is the Nanny Yokum of this
village"
Mr.. Capp joked that the
honor guest wasn't "a at all.
He said she's really only 80.
But so many friends attend her
birthday parties that every
time the Hebrew Home for
the Aged needs money. he said,
"She makes the supreme sac
rifice. She tacks a year onto
her age and has another birth
day and the money rolls IN"
Temple Chapter, No Is.
o.E.S., presented Mrs. GcJd-
smith with a trophy, and $500
for the Home for the Aged.
She was the chapters first
worthy matron
Z 40 Years Work
Mrs. Benjamin Sauber. the
luncheon chairman, said, I'VE
are all aware of her work for
the home for some 40 years,
but there have been many
other causes which have been
enriched b7 her help.
These are a few--the Unit
ed Hebrew Charities, the jew
ish Foster Home which later
was incorporated with the
Jewish Social Service Agency,
the Goldsmith Student Loan
Fund, the Community Chest,
the United Jewish Appeal, the
Center Camp Fund and now
the Kaufman Camp for Boys
and Girls"
Mrs. Abraham A. Alloy, the
auxiliary president, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Student Teens
PlQn Discussion

A controversial subject will
be debated today under the
auspices of the Women's City
Club at $50 pm. at the club
house.
Resolved: That the United
States Government should ex-
tend diplomatic recognition to
the Communist government in
China" will be debated by q
team of students from George
town University consisting Of
Ronald Gorton, Nino Scala
from SPAIN and Ray Lang
ley. and team of students
from Maryland University con-
slsting of Robin Farnell,
Alok Cuba tfrom India) and
Donald Peacock.
The Maryland team will take
the affirmative side and the
Georgetown team the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
AT OAR CONGRESS:
Miss CarraWaY Stresses
Dynamic Americanisn

their lives and fortunes. Miss
Carraway said.
I'VE prefer our constitutional
government. which has served
us well for so long" she said.
I'VE must not barter it away
by becoming a vassal province
in any kind of world or re-
gional SuperState."
She also said the Constitu-
ton should be amended to
prevent treaties or executive
agreements with uilconstitu-
tional provisions from becom-
ing the supreme law.
The OAR leader, who has
stressed a positive approach to
patriotism since she took Office
two years ago. urged that con-
structive programs be spon-
sored for American history, the
Constitution and Declaration
of independence.
Training in Schools
Right kinds of competition
and good craftsmanship must
be maintained in scholarship
and recreation at our schools
to train better for later COM
petition in our businesses" she
continued.
The Society's committees and
programs are designed to fos-
ter true patriotism. she said.
She cited especially the COM
mittees on national defense
and Americanism, and pointed
to student loan and scholar
ship funds as well as the two
schools the society owns and
operates in the Southern
mountains.
I'm our own two OAR schools
we add to the three academic
RS of reading, 'riting and
'rithmetic' two other R's-re-
sponsibility and religion. she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Luncheon Speaker

Mrs. Len Jordan. wife of the
Chairman of the international
Joint Committee, will be the
featured speaker at the lunch
con meeting of the 82nd Con-
gressional Club to be held at
the Water Gate Inn tomor-
row. Mrs. Jordan will discuss
her new book, Home Below
Hell's Canyon" an autobio-
graphical book about pioneer
ing in Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

youth she unwittingly con-
f1rmed my worst fears about
myself when young.
when you'd come to visit,
you were always looking in
mirrors and combing your
hair said Mary. land you'd
say to me, Don't you think I
have beautiful hair'?"
Then at my striker look:
I'm sure some older person
had told you so.'' kind Mary
added quickly.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
Scottsyille

St Annes Parrish Sunday
School viii present d pageaat Id
st. Johns Episcopal Church here
Thursday, Jan &. at 80 p IN n
83is be I'LL five tap.eAux eacsl re-
presenting au important =. nt in.
tie history q the Church THE
Rev WEBSTER s.m1nts. Jr.. rector
&C ls,ed by tie Senior Choir viii
tsl! the rise and spra lad q Christ
aniJy from t-le uFne Christ j birth
% the early l800's The pageant
is under The Direction Of Ms
peser Hunter and Mrs june P
War Mis- Ifrry L.a12ll9rne is
au nor Of the illustrative verse
and Mrs. We5s.er simons and
william II. Brown ara In charge
Of tn. music
Members Of the Tn County
Riding CLUB we're guests Of the
Ka Rick Hunt Club III hun.
Mr. and Mrs Roberts Coles were
host a. party a. THE Keswlck
Cub following the hunt Among
those riding from the Tu- County
Club. werc wharton Ramsey
strother Randolph and Buttons
in the children ella and a group
o. adults
Mr. and Mrs Miller Payne and
Mrs Jackson Beal. Jr we're
among those who wen. to Clifton
Forge this week ~ attend THE
burial Of their brother .n-law. F..
II JENNINGS. retired G ( o con-
ductc
James River Chapter OEs ser
we'd 4 dinner IN the Masonic Han
here Monday nigh. b. the Ma
sonic meeting when ladies we're
invited W C. DUNCAN vas in
stalled N'orShipful mas er of
ScottsYille Lodge NJ as by Rt
Woe Harold I Stephenson. Past
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge, of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs w J. smith
spen. the Christmas holidays h
Ricalands with their daughter
ana son ID law
Mr. and Mrs Gordon White
ANA family ot Waynesboro. MI
and Ms A c Slate and family.
Of Emporia, and Mrs Buck Ay-
lor and children of Culpeper.
were visitors Of their mother. Mrs
Gordon White. during the Christ
mas holidays
MI ana Mrs John williamson
and children spent The holidays
In Florida
Mrss Cary N Moon is expected
to arrive back IN Charlottesville
January 3 Ii visit tier son and
daughter in law Or and Mrs.
Cay N Moon before She goes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Next time you see a church standing in thr snow,
its spire raised the winter sky think how hard Y
was to attend Sunday services in your grandfathers
day.
Then il was matter Of getting UP in the cold
chill of early morning hitching up horse and sled,
and ngling the countryside with sharp
icicles OF wind singing your cheeks Yet few
stayed at home because Of the weather.
To-day il is relatively easy for all Of Us to get 10
Church Whether live in the city or IN the eoun-
try modern transportation can bring ua conveniently
10 The very doors of the Church Yet We are tar
more apt to stay home than grandfather was.
Grandfather realized there was So much TO be
gained by making his pilgrimage through the snow
that only sickness could have kept him a. home
He knew that few experiences were richer than
.vorshiping the church of his choice each Sunday
morning If we stop Think and II were honest
with ourselves -. I. wen know it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
Nit. Zion

Miss Louise Anderson IS stjll
sick At this writing She and Miss
Mary Anderson had many callers
ld>t week They we're, Mrs Law
renee Jameson. Mrs. p II Ap-
D. .rSon. $751; l. W. Apperson. VI.
ANA Mrs Willie 1atum Nj ana
Mrs George Boatwl4g!lt, Nj ana
Mis- r q Ergenbrlght and chill
dren Carlton Boat~r!ght. Nj
and Mrs l.. W Apperson, Jf. and
Gayle. Mrs Lee Hudgins. Mrs
Warren DAVIS and Lindsay. Nj
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Miss
june Chldress. James Duty. Mis-.
". r Jones and John Yancey
The NJ. X Dagises have done
quite a bit Of visiting this Christ
mas They were dinner guests D,
Mrs Preston Mertz. Mrs Arthur
Lavls. Mrs Aubrey Tatum. Mrs
George Rhodes OF Richmond
Mrs Madison Flangan. OF Rich
mlni Tor luncheon ana called
on Mrs. Kramer Anderson who
has been quite sick tins Christ
mas WI.h Strep threat
Mr. and Mrs. Kramer ,Ander-
son were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey Yancey and Mrs Willie
ChildresS
Major de Bettencourt and Bur
nette Newton OF Washington, .
a.. we're guests Of their respec-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
New Canton RID

4. ha3opy Neg Year 10 the staff
editors. corres pUfsdents and read
erjs u The farmE3iae Heard
Ers Aaf9 + DasA IS slo2is
Inprodng after Being ~ @ith a
virus infection ioe a4yout six
weeka. Visitor iii ber hcme Oh
Sunday afternoon 4efe III and
Mrs Lstake Davis NJ Argpn.a and
Mrs r l.. Hadgins
Mr.. ard Mr. WOODROW Harrss
and children. Mary Ellen, Bill
and Sara If Winston -salen n.
& xefe geek end guests Of Major
and Mrs a d DE- Be'tencourt
M a. p. G1ose ana son. Bob
Of R.cf B1ond we're recent plt~
orr as mi fla the BONE of
ar and Mrs. w. Il Piercy
MI ard Mrs Fred 5lmag}@k3
of Farndlie visited relatives mere
during the holidays
Burnette Newton 81 Washing
ton. D { spent the holidays week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
CAUTIONS. III
Act Fest vflse~ ces0h eresN
coruunea Geld NoaOs o.

Chronic bronchitis may icvelop q
youf cough chest cold, or acute broo
lhiliS is not treated and YOU eannos
afford 10 take 4 ehauce with any msdf'
cine less potent than Cfcomuhiou "
goes INTO the bronchial system to help
loosen and eSpel germ iadeniphiesrn
and aid nature 10 soofhe and heal raw.
lender nlianed bronx Observation-Disclosures.
Tor children you San nov ges
m,ldef. tAst,ef Cfcomulsion for Chi!
dieu IN a plng and blue package,
Get D large hOttle Of CTeomuislo1 al
your drug store Use Il all as directed.
CreomuNion. ls guaranteed 10 please
you or druggist refunds money, Adv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Der cS New Jersey MI and Mrs
Aubrey T'atum and children Ar
thur Davis r Il Anderson Ut
Miss Mary Anderson
Mr. and Mrs r. Il Andersen
aria r b Jr visited Mr. arid
MIS- ArRsnbr9ght Of Staunioh
Mrs J Il phillips called on
Mrs Artle White and Mrs Rr's-
mer Anderson Friday
Mrs Emmett Newton IS Ill with
Cha pneumonia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

OF known United States coal re-
serves OF b50 billion tons. 40 per
cent is bituminous, "a per cent
sub bituminous, 81 per cent lig-
mite and per cent anthracite.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

North Carolinians owe 10 coal
she source OF all their electric
light and power for coal. and coal
alone. fuels the steam electric
plants In the state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Ford Motor C0mpanys 600
designed for heavy types Shown above the
s6D model with $50 model
both pdyen Tiger" engine with
increased by 80 bos
Another the 500 with
sord for 1865 marking the
history Ford production the
than single Both the 800
equipped with headlights alight