davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Revolt Of TaiIenders
Tough on Top Clubs
CAP LINER SAVES
'TWIG,' BEANED BY
.KLIPPSTEIN PITCH

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6 Up.
Wayne Terwilliger. New
York Giants second base
man, Is Matching a goose
egg sized lump on his fore
head.
He was beaned by q
pitched ball in last nights
New rk-Cincinnati con-
test. The force of Johnny
Klippstein's fast ball split
his plastic cap liner.
That's what saved him."
DR.. George Ballau said to-
day.
He'll be out Of the lineup
lust Sunday or So" the
Christ Hospital physician
added.
Wet negatives showed no
fractures. The former WASH
ington player rested COM
fortably.
Don Liddle also was hit
by a pitched ball but was
not hurt. Manager Leo Du-
rocher rushed from the dug
out, in apparent intent on
protesting the aim Of the
Redleg pitchers. He refused
to discuss the incident with
q reporter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

shoulder ailment. had been sd'
vised by doctors to skip the Cast,
no tournament next week IL
Newport, r. /.
3. Two other OF Americas tor
Davis Cup hopes. Vic Seixas anc
Eddie Moylan, were beaten al
South Orange, N. j.. Seixas
trimmed badly by little-knowr
Sam Giammalva of Houston
and Moylan by Kurt Nielsor
Iof Denmark.
Things don't look good fol
anybody except possibly the
Italians who, with Capt. Vannie
Canepele, attended the opening
Iinterzone matches between Aus
tralia and Japan.
The Australians can clinch
the match today in doubles,
sending the team Of Hartwip
and Lew Hoad against Miyagi
and Kamo.
II they prevail as expected
then regardless Of how the final
singles matches tomorrow turn
out, the Aussies will 60 against
the Italians in the interzone
finals at Germantown, Pa, next
week end. The winners chal-
Ilenge America for the trophy al
Forest Hills. N, Y. August 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Practice Pays
Cup Winner

The constant practice Mrs
Frank Cush Of Argyle puts into
her golf game shows in the good
76-3-73 she turned in yester-
day to take the Glass A Corby
Cup tournament at Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Cush had only one really
bad hole. a double DOGGY six on
the 18th. as she put together
rounds of 81 and 80 to edge Capt
Lucille Busch of the Air Force
who also had rs minus a g
stroke handicap for "a. Capt,
Busch's rounds were the oppo-
site of Mrs. Cush's. 80 and 81
over the fast Columbia course.
Also with net "A with an
84-l0 card was Mrs. R. F. p. Hill
of Army Navy who moved into
third place on a card matching
basis.
The gross leader was Mrs. A.
H. Allen. Virginia State cham
pion from Army Navy. who
carded 39-36-75. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Charles Egenroad
of Washington with 80.
The net leaders included Mrs
Lloyd Dennis of Washington
84-9-75; Mrs. r. D. Watson of
Manor. 88-9-79, and seven
others tied with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Babe, With New Cancer,
Talks of Return to Golf

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 6
(P.-Babe Didrikson zaharias
has developed a second cancer,
but firmly expects to return
to golf"
George Zaharias, her husband.
said last night doctors at John
Sealy Hospital here found a.
small cancer lesion" on the
right side Of the sacrum (poster-
ior of the pelvic girdle). He
said X-ray treatments have
been started.
Zaharias quoted the doctors
as saying the X-ray treatments
will stop the pains she has been
suffering in her right hip and
leg in about 10 days. He said
no surgery was contemplated.
Mrs. Zaharias underwent
surgery for rectal cancer at
Beaumont in 1858. Her athletic
career. which has spanned more
than two decades and included
just about every sport in the
books, appeared at an end.
However. the operation was
believed to have completely re-
moved the cancer and the Babe
returned to the tournament
trail. She won several tourna-
ments, including the National
Women's Open last year.
Since 1853 Mrs. Zaharias has
been reporting here for periodic
checkups.
Earlier this spring she COM
planned Of pains in her back and
legs and entered the hospital
here in May. She was found to
have a ruptured spinal disc and
underwent corrective surgery.
The surgery failed to stop the
pains and doctors started look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
IAn-Service Title
Ray Terry's Goal

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, Aug. 6 (P).-The next goa
for 1t. Ray Terry is the ALI
Service golf championship ir
next weeks tournament over the
same course where yesterday hi
locked up the Air Force crown.
Terry, 22-year-old son of Bill
Terry of the Giants. finished the
Air Force tourney with a Lover
par 70 for a 72-hole total of 283
He was three strokes ahead OF
1t. William T. Morrow of Shreve-
ort. La. who also had a ~
yesterday.
Col. Rennie Kelly Of the Pen
.tagon and Pfc. Jay Randolph of
Washington failed to make the
list of the first five who will COM
pete in the All-Service tourney
Kelly finished 10th with 73-29s
and Randolph had 76-306. Also
out of the running was 1t. Joe
Conrad. the British Amateur
champion, who had 296 for sixth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

which he wasn't the smallest in
the field. but that never kept
him from giving his best at all
times.
In two and one-half years OF
racing. Determine started A
times and won IS races. He was
second seven times and third
nine times. He is a son of Alb
hal out Of Koubis. a gray Nah
moud mare. He was brought to
Del Mar by Trainer Willie Molter
to take advantage of moderate
summer weather but will not run
at this meeting. In two weeks
he will go to the Northridge
Farm Of John H. Ryan in the
San Fernando Valley to begin
stud duty.
Molter says Determine retires
as a sound horse. His only in
jury was lameness that de-
veloped in his last race. the
100000 Sunset Handicap at
Hollywood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
MEET FORTY-NINERS TOMORROW
Recovery Of McEIhenny
Bod News for Redskins

right idea in stressing q speedy
defense while preparing for the
game for the Forty-Niners have
been schooled in a quick cffense.
Coach Red Strader allows no
more than four seconds to throw
the longest pass. and has Quar-
Iterback Y. A. Title getting rid
of the ball in half that time.
II Title Is as quick tomorrow
he'll have the Redskins rather
short backs jumping.
The Redskins chief hope Of
stopping the Forty Miners passes
are vested in their two best
defensive ends. Gene Brito and
Chef Ostrowski. II they get to
Y. A. once or twice he may be
glad to throw in less than a
second and let the receivers look
for the BALL, But If they fail
Title could have a field day
with such ends as 6-foot-4 Billy
Wilson and 6-foot-2 Gordie Sol
tau for targets.
Kuharich expected to name
his starting team after today's
workout. with Eddie LeBaron
figured to get the call at quarter
back over Al Dorow because he
is more or less q neighborhood
boy. Dorow. Of course. will see
plenty of action-along with
every able-bodied member OF
the squad and some not so able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Failure 10 Slice
Costs Thomson
$4,000 at Tam

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (R.-Peter
Thomson wanted to slice his
spoon tee shot-but 1t went
straight and cost him a chance
to break Tam O'Shanter's course
record Of SO yesterday and the
$4,000 prize that is offered for
doing 1t.
But Thomson sailed In with a
IS and a 36-hole tally of 1856
eight under par. He held a two
stroke lead over AL Mengert and
the new PGA champion, Doug
Ford, at the halfway mark in
the $4,000 All-American golf
tourney.
Thomson, winner Of the Brit
ish Open the last two years, had
two goals in mind as he teed of
today in the third round.
BY winning the All-American
title he can become the youngest
pro ever to cart away a cham
pionship at Tam sO'Shanter
Thomson. of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is IS.
A victory for Thomson also
would mark the first time an
overseas entry has won since
Bobby Locke of johannesburg
South Africa. grabbed the ALL
American titles in 1947 and 1850.
Thomson came up to the 18th
hole yesterday needing two
brides and a par to post a 81
and take the $4,000 prize. His
putt on the 2l5-yard 18th
trimmed the cup and he pared
in 3.
All his chances vanished on
the 375-yard 17th..
From the tee, he needed a
slice on a spoon shot to come
into the fairway through tree
branches fronting the tee. He
hit a straight spoon. instead
and the ball wound up in the
deep rough.
His second shot--a gamble to
See TAM, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
GuglieImi Pass Scores
AS AII-Stors Beat Cards

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (P.-The
College All-Stars received their
first taste of professional foot
ball yesterday and did quite well.
They whipped the Chicago
Cardinals, 9-6, in an exhibition
scrirnmage with Ralph Guglielmi
passing for touchdown and Tad
Weed of Ohio State kicking q
game-winning field goal in the
final quarter. Guglielmi, former
Notre Dame quarterback, reports
to the Washington Redskins
after the All-Star game.
No extra points, punts or kick
offs were used in the scrimmage.
The Cardinals scored in the
second period on a quarterback
sneak by Lamar McHan but the
Collegians tied it UP in the fourth
quarter on a Vineyard pass from
Guglielmi to Henry Hair of
Georgia Tech and won the con-
test on Weeds 28-yard field goal.
A hassle developed during the
game as Sam Palumbo of Notre
Dame, all-star guard. and Ollie
Matson. Cardinals back. engaged
In a showing contest but order
was quickly restored.
The All-Stars will meet the
Cleveland Browns at Soldier
Field August IL.
HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. s Up
The Cleveland Browns yesterday
went through their final prac-
tice scrimmage before next Fri
days game with the College
All-Stars. and Coach Paul Brown
reported he was mighty pleased
with the performance of Full
back Maurice Bassett and Bob
Green, rookie halfback.
Green, who starred in track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

as well as football for Allen
University. scored q touchdown
with a burst through the line
Coach Brown said later:
1--WE took a look today to see
how he'd run inside and were
satisfied. He has q lot to learn
but he has speed and likes the
contact. He certainly is going
to be 4 factor"
Bassett carried the ball over
for one touchdown on o short
run and figured in . similar
scoring run by Right Halfback
Dub Jones.
"It was BaSsett who cleared
the way on Dub's score" Brown
said. He was bothered by q bac
shoulder last season and It hurt
his blocking, but there certainly
was nothing wrong with 1t this
afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Betting Permitted
On Bio Match Race

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 tP.-Wash.
ington Park has announced IL
will permit parimutuel bettine
August 81 on the special match
race between Swaps and Nashua
The only wagers that will be
handled. Of course. will be bets
to win.
The track. in announcing this
ARRANGEMENT yesterday, said II
had permitted parimutuel bet
ting in the two previous match
races at Washington Park-Un.
erring and Lying lii in 1899, anc
Busher and Duranza in l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Hurtuck Score 232
ToShoemuker's22 Q

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (P.-Willie
Hartack and Willie Shoemaker.
battling it out for the national
riding championship. had orly
one run-in yesterday and Har-
tack came out the winner.
Hartack, riding Be Free in the
second race at Washington Park,
beat Head For Home and Willie
Shoemaker by a nose.
Hartack also won the fourth
race aboard Hoop Band. The
two victories gave Hartack 232
triumphs to 229 for Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
PROBABLE FINS TO FAGEOL'S CAREER
Spill Takes SIo-Mo Y
Outof Gold Cup Rocing

SEATTLE, Aug. s (P.-A com.
Iplete backflip by the Slo-Mo.
Shun v after it took of" from
the water travelling around 16(
miles an hour took the defending
champion completely out of thi.
years Gold Cup picture yester-
day and probably ended the rae
ing career of Lou Fageol, dare
devil driver.
A squabble among the drivers
Iprecipitated by the resignation
of Referee Mel Crook, Montclair
N. j.. over the issue of flying
starts" also threatened to cut
the field for tomorrow's races
drastically. Ten boats had quail
fed by last night.
! Fageol OF Kent, Ohio. dove
from his somersaulting hydro
plane to escape death, as he has
before. but he suffered probably
broken ribs and a punctured
lung, as well as back injuries.
Thousands OF spectators anc
oficials watching Fageol's quail
flying attempt and additional
thousands watching on televisior
witnessed the spectacular acct.
dent.
Fageol was roaring down thu
back straightaway toward com
pletion of his third and fina
Qualifying lap when disaster
came.
The sleek craft started rock.
ing from side to side as 9
northerly wind lifted the spon.
sons.
:. Then the wind whipped under
the boat in force and the bow
started a rapid rise until only
the propeller of the craft re-
! manned in the water, leaving q
thin. white wake.
AS Fageol fought for control
the Slo-Mo v lifted completely
lout OF the water, literally tax.
!. ing off as a plane would. Hel
stern kicked forward and thu
, boat took a complete back
somersault. landing upright or
the water again.
| Fageol kicked himself from
the cockpit and struggled feebly
as a Coast Guard boat rushed
to rescue him.
Up until the accident Fageol
had rammed the craft two and
Ithree-quarter lengths around the
Gold Cup course at an average
speed of approximately lit miles
per hour.
/ In his hospital room, the
president of the Twin Coach
Motors Co. Of Ohio, whose off,
work hobby has always been
racing. answered his wife's query
OF Honey. don't you think
you've had enough racing?
with:
You're right. guess I've had
it,"
But his next words were:
"How's the Slo-Mo? viii she
race Sunday?
But Stan Sayres, Seattle own
er, had already decided that the
Gold Cup winner last year and
in 1881 had so badly battered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

ing for new causes. The new can
Ger was announced last night.
Mrs. Zaharias has not left the
hospital since May.
The big ex-wrestler's voice
softened as he told of breaking
the news to his plucky wife.
"She never fiinched when tolA
she had another cancer he
said.
Then he said she added:
This is my greatest battle"
Zaharias said she was very
thankful to her friends and WELL
wishers for their prayers and
messages and wants them to
know she'll do her best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

a stern that repairs in time
would be impossible.
The four boats which quail
fed yesterday with runs aver
aging more than IS miles an
hour were the Breathless. owned
by J. Philip Murray. Piedmont.
Calf; the Scooter Too. Henry
Kaiser's entry from Lake Tahoe.
Calf. and the Gale w and
Miss United States, both Of De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at WaShinston, Houtteman
(6-4 VS.. Pascual (2-9l.
Chicago at Baltimore, Harshman
G-6) VS. Palica 2-a).
Detroit at New York, Hoeft u0-0
Kansas City al Boston. Portocarr.ro
tS-6) VS.. Susee (5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Chicago, Loes (9-9 70.
(S-6.
New York at Cincinnati. Comes
T-5) VS.. Fowler CD.
Philadelphia at g.. Louis IniEhb.
PITTSBURGH at Milwaukee, Friend
(S-6) VS. Crone (R-bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Chicago Errors
Help Baltimore;
Yankees Climb
b the Associated press

Baltimore and Washington,
the reluctant tailenders. have kept
the American League race as
tight as a cork in q bottle.
The Orioles and Senators,
supposedly the soft touches who
were to give Chicago and Cleve-
land the edge on their Eastern
swing. pulled the string last
night and sent the first-place
brawl into a virtual three-way
tie.
Baltimore topped the White
Sox. 2-1, in II innings and
Washington raped the Indians.
It's, while New York moved up
from third place with a 80 de-
cision over Detroit on Yogi
Berra's 200th home run.
And while the last-place ORR
oles and seventh place Senators
were having a ball. sixth-place
Kansas City knocked Of fourth
place Boston, So.
Chicago Holds Slim Edge
| The White Sox still hold the
lead. but by mere two per-
lcentage points over the Yanks
and Indians. Boston is two
games away in the standings.
which look like this going into
today's games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

chicago errors figured in both
Baltimore runs, with the clincher
coming home as Reliefer Willard
Howell muffed Willie Miranda's
slow roller with the bases loaded.
Until the last Of the 18th, it
had been a pitching duel be-
tween Jim Wilson. poison for the
top-notch clubs. and Harry
Byrd, formerly Of the Orioles.
The White Sox had the bases
loaded with none out in the
10th, but Wilson. who gave up
the Chicago run in the first in
ming, worked out Of 1t with a
double-play and George Kell's
infield out.
Berra Homers In Fourth
Berra. joining Bill Dickey,
Gabby Hartnett and Roy Campo
nella as the only catchers ever
to slug 200 or more homers in
the major leagues. belted a 81
pitch in the fourth inning after
Rookie Jim Burning of the
Tigers had issued his only two
walks. Don Larsen, winning his
second since coming back from
the minors, had some wobbly
moments but famed Pinch-hit-
ter Jack Phillips to end it with
two on base in the 9th.
Moments earlier Hank Bauer
had stretched into the right field
stands to rob Frank House of
a two-run homer.
Kansas City snarled the Red
Sox with Gus Zernial's two
home runs and a double and the
relief work of Tom German.
The Highlander saved Vic
Rashi's fourth victory by allow
ing Just one run after coming
on in the eighth with the bases
loaded and none out. Frank
Sullivan. Boston's 14-game win
Iner. lost his ninth.
In the National League. Brook
Ilyn lost to Chicago, 1913, but
held its 1874 game spread as
Pittsburgh bumped of Milwau-
kee. 8-5. New York beat Gin
Icinnati, 1873, and Philadelphia
Defeated st. Louis, IA.
Ernie Banks dubbed his 37th
home run for the Cubs, but
Duke Snider smacked two for
Brooklyn to regain the undis-
puted homer lead with SO. The
See BASEBALL, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

1oteB ------- 81 IL ~ IL
Struck out for SANTIAGO in 9th.
. Walked for Teller in 9TH.
3 walked for Mossi in 9th.
Cleveland ------ 900 600 00h-b
Washington ------- 40 200 O0x-7
Runs battsd in - Runnsls. Courtney.
Implicit. Vernon. Oravetz. Sievers,
Foiies, ,Avila. Smith, Rosen, Dolby. Two
base hits--orayetz, Dente, Foiles. Sac
rifices--stone t2D. Double plays--Run-
nels to valdiyielso to Vernon, Yost to
RunnelS To Vernon, Left on bases
Cleveland, 10: Washington, Z. Bases on
balls--On Stone. s: of Maalie, ]: of
Mossi, !; off Chakales. !. Struck out
BY stone, S; by Masiie. /. BY Feller, J;
BY Mossi. l, Hits--of Maslie. g In
tiago. 9 in z innings: OF Teller, Q in
OFF stone, 9 in Z innings tnone out In
athl; OF chakaies, 2 In u inning: OF
Stobbs, ] In VI inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Maglie, b-.; of Santiago. .2-l ]
on Teller 90; of Mossi. 90; OF stone,
Winning .nitcher--stone (a-1D. LOSING
pitcher sElie (0-1). Umpires----Chylak,
Berry. Mckinley and Fiaherty. Time OF
same--2:4o. AttendAnce-e.156. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
MERIcAN
Results Yeaterda,

Wash, z: cleve,. &.
Bait, 2: Chi. l N
N. Y, 2: Def. q.
X, c., 3; Boston. 2.
Games To-day
cleye. 1t Wash. 200
Chicago at Bait.
K. C., at Boston.
Detroit at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
cleve, at wash. e.
1870.
Chi. At Bait. (2).
Det. at N Y. 2).
X. C. at Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
N. Y. IL: Gin, Q.
Pitts, &: Milw.. B.
Phila.. z; 81. L., 4.
Chi, 10; Bklyn., 6,
Games To-day
Bklyn, at Chicago.
New York at Gin.
phila. at St, L. (nO
Pitts. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Gin. (2).
Pitts. at Milw. t2).
Bklyn. at CHICAGO.
Phila. 81 st. l..
, 1955-01-26
No. 957
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEE MADE By:
WILLIAM WHITLEY & co. INC.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States OF
renewal Of Certificate of Registration Nc. Sl0,0l5. reglsteleu
- +bo Tinted states Patent Office on November s 1884, and
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on july 2, lS4l' dnu
having been shown that said certificate Of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on November o.,
1854. for a period Of twenty coy years from November 9
1854. unless sooner terminated as provided Dy law, ~ Us
name Of William Whitley & Co,.Inc, OF Newark, y ~ z
corporation Of Delaware, which has made a showing OF owner
sship Of the said trademark;
IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary OF We
Virgin Islands Of the United States at ST. Thomas, N accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing tne
registration Of Patentss and Trademarks in the Virgin ISLANDS,
approved April i 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
eleventh day Of January AID, 1855,
sEAL)
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1955-01-26

IT IS GOOD to note that the original site of the burial
Of Alexander Hamilton's mother has been set aside as a pub
lie monument, and is being prepared, with appropriate steps
leading to it from the highway, and general Improvements.
SOMEHOW, BECAUSE of some unexplained reason
much of our history is allowed to meander along a course
entirely lnnoticed, with the resultant lack Of definite steps
to bring it to world attention and make the most Of it. Long
ago, the grave of the mother of the first Secretary Of the
Treasury of the United States should have been pointed out
to tourists and others as a high point in any tour Of this island.
HOWEVER IT IS now being done, and since it is never
too late to do good, credit must go to Miss Gertrude Anterior,
whose efforts made the memorial possible, and now steps
have been built leading up. to it. As she travels throughout
the United States and the world she will add one more bit
Of information to the wealth which she already possesses, and
shares with those with whom she comes in contact.
70 THE ARMSTRONG brothers who generously and
with true public spirit donated the site to the Municipality
must go expressions Of gratitude and appreciation. Through
their act, one more bit of the soil of this island is set aside
for posterity and one more link is preserved between the his
tory Of the United States and these Islands.
ADMINISTRATOR CANEGATA, whose early school
days were spent with the Armstrong;, must have found it
not only pleasant but easy to make the suggestion and follow
it through, and that, too, was a link in the total chain of
events leading up to the accomplished fact.
AS WRITERS, historians, and tourists in general visit
st. Croix they will take away with them somewhat Of the
background which saw important connections between these
Islands and the mainland.
It is good that the memorial is now public property
and takes its place among the important spots in the Virgin
T.I.-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-17

oLDsM0BiLE 1850 ..ss. t-dt,:: +.
Siaek aisR 1 must Zee and anfd driys 70 e
appreciate: only S495. H0YLE
MOTOR SALES Esoo i7IS =. !. ave.