davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Undefeated
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
undefeated teams gives the Oilers the
odds. Last week the vanquished
Wilmington team confided that the
Beavers will have their hands full
when they come UP against their
Goliath. The Quakers, frankly
doubted whether the Bluffton sling is
big enough.
Coach Jim Houdeshell has SO much
depth to draw upon you can't tell
first string from second or third, they
say.
The dopsters who give Findlay the
edge, however, may be underestimate
ing the defensive strength of the
Bluffton line which has been perform
ing yeoman service. They may also
be Understanding the consistently
effective break-through plays which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25

game after game have permitted
Willie Taylor and his running mate
Ebert Dubenion to leave the pack
behind.
However you look at it there will
be two good games on tap this week,
and if there is anyone left in town
Thursday and Saturday nights 1t will
probably be at Community hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25

PRICES OF CASH CROPS during
the next few years are likely to re-
main near their present levels, be-
cause of the large stocks and sur
pluses now on hand, according 10
ohio State University extension
economists. a Ae - -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25

GOOD RECORDS on milk produc-
ton will help you select cows that
will produce well year after year.
THE OHIO APPLE CROP, fore
cast at 1914 million bushels, is II per-
cent less than last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Blufton Hospital
OCTOBER 16

OCTOBER 16
Discharged: John Klingler, Bluff
ton.
OCTOBER II
Admitted: Mr.. N. z. Gengler, Del
phos.
Discharged: Mrs. A. G. Zay, Otta-
wa; Mrs. June Anderson and baby,
Rawson; Ambrose Coon, Lima.
OCTOBER 18
Discharged: Mrs. June Baker, Mt.
Cory; Mr.. N. z. Gengler, Delphos.
OCTOBER 19
Discharged: Mrs. Kenneth Laun-
der and baby, Dunkirk; Mrs. Her
man Hilty and baby, Pandora; Mrs.
Ralph Weidman and baby, Arlington.
OCTOBER 20
Admitted: Mrs. Idessa Fl nry,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Richard Ream, Jene-
ra; Mrs. Alline Van Blargan and ba-
by, Jenera; Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop
and baby, Mt. Cory.
OCTOBER 81
Admitted: Rev. M. N. AmstutZ,
Pandora; Mr.. Orlo Marshall, Bluff
ton.
OCTOBER %
Admitted: Mrs. Emmett Redick,
Ada.
Discharged: Mrs. Otho Businger
and baby, Findlay.
STOP your corn picker before oil
ing, adjusting or unclogging.
DEPARTMENT STORE SALES in
August averaged slightly below the
record set in July but were up 8
percent over the same period last
year, according to Ohio State Univer-
sity extension economists.
SOYBEAN PRICES in Ohio for the
1856 crop will be supported at from
$213 to SIT a bushel. The U. S.
average is $215 a bushel. Rates are
for No. 2 green or yellow soybeans
with 1873 to Ia percent moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

tomorrow when 80 pros are
trimmed from the roster.
While Souchak was two strokes
back, he still was the man most
of the experts figured would wind
up with first money. January
never has won a major tourna-
ment, in fact has been playing
as a professional only one year
after a brilliant career as a COL
Ilege golfer at North Texas State.
Ransom last won a tournament
in 1855 when he took top money
in the Rubber City Open at
Akron. Ohio.
Betters Course Record
The Preston Hollow course
didn't prove as soft a touch as
some had figured-it's hazard
GUS for those who don't drill
their drives and iron shots
straight-but they wouldn't be
surprised if it didn't yield at
least a 81 before the tournament
ends. January's "a bettered the
competitive course record by a
stroke. The record was set last
year by Bill Trombley of Dallas
in a $4,000 pro-amateur.
Tho loo darc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY the Associated Press

About the only printable thing
the American Leagues Western
Division teams can say about
New York today is Yankee,
go home!"
After 10 days in the West, the
Yankees have pocketed an 80
record, including a three-game
sweep that shattered Chicago's
ambitious six-game winning
streak. And Mickey Mantle, the
man with the golden bat. now
has a .421 season batting aver
age with II home runs in the
bag.
Except for past jaunts by the
Yankees themselves, it's been the
most productive swing through
the Midwest since Harry Tru-
mans in 1913.
1t was strictly a get-well-quick
trip. New York left home May
Is with only a one-game edge
over Cleveland for the league
lead after losing four of six. Now
the YankS have a three-game
bulge over the Indians, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Dresser Reshuff|es Lineup
To Launch Series in Boston
West Happy to See Yonks
Go and Mantle With EN-

A. game spread over Boston
and a 61a-game margin on the
White Sox.
Mantle Has Perfect Day
The Yankees left 'em spinning
yesterday. clubbing Detroit. liza,
to wrap up the tour. 1t was
the second straight day they had
socked Tiger pitching for II hits.
Mantle had a homer-putting
him IL games ahead of Babe
Ruth's record pace-and four
singles for his third perfect day
on the tour.
The only other game sched-
uled was in the National League,
and Philadelphia dropped Brook
lyn into a fourth-place tie with
Ia Ga victory as Willie Jones
drove in four runs with two
homers and single.
New York's picnic in Detroit
yesterday was a pretty fair
example of how the YankS have
operated in the West. Bob
Turley didn't go the distance,
but Tom Sturdivant pitched
Continued on Page ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Clinic Visit Only DeePens
Mystery About Williams

Williams has been out Of the
lineup since the second game Of
the season-Some five weeks
and has been able to do no more
than pinch-hit while awaiting
recovery.
Before he entered the clinic
yesterday Williams said:
1.-THE foot is not coming along
too we'll. In fact, it is not COM
ing along at ALL"
williams and the Red Sox
plainly are worried about Ted's
foot or there wouldn't have been
q clinic visit. The Red Sox have
had five specialists on the case.
1 Williams turned to DR.. Poppen,
See WILLIAMS, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
HAS MORE FLUID GRACE
Coaches Rate Slime
Greater Than Owens

should do go in the 100-yard
dash and 1919 in the 220."
Young Sine, who in recent
weeks has bettered three world
records and tied three, goes to
the Pacific Coast June 2 for a
campaign aimed at the Olympic
tryouts in Los Angeles June
1890.
May Win Three Medals
He plans to concentrate on the
100 and 200 meters-which he's
never run-and hopes to make
the 400-meter relay team, giving
him chance to become Uncle
Sans first Olympic triple med
lalist since the great Owens in
1886. Owens won the 100 and
200 meters and the broad jump
and was a member of the win
ming 40O-meter relay team in
Berlin.
Remember Sine is still q
sophomore and inclined to make
some mistakes" Chambers said
you can imagine what he will
do when he is able to rectify
some of these errors"
The New Jersey boy is perhaps
the biggest Splinter ever to gain
international recognition. He is
three inches taller and 20 pounds
heavier than was Owens in the
1905.
But he has trim lines and unu-
Sual muscle coordination. "A
born athlete" Chambers said
HE could excel in any sport. >
Straight and smooth, he takes
long, graceful strides with his
feet seemingly floating on the
track.
Owens greatest single day OF
track achievement came in q
dual Ohio Saskatchewan track
See SINE. Paoe ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
'De|any, Sowe||
Head Field Of
500 in IC-4A

NEW YORK, May Is P.-
Ron Delany of Villanova and
Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh are
among the potential record
breakers in the field of 500 ath-
letes from So colleges in the
IC-4A track and field cham
pionships starting today at Ran
dalls Island.
Delany, from Ireland, is ia
vored to break the 4:09.9 mile
mark established by Burr Grim
of Maryland last year, while
Sowell has run nearly 2 seconds
faster than his own meet record
of 1:49.1 in the $50.
PreliminarieS and heats in IL
of the events are scheduled
today, with the is finals to-
morrow.
Another record in danger is
the oldest in the IC-4A books,
the AZ seconds for 440 yards set
by Bill Carr in 1882, with Charley
jenkins of Villanova the man
threatening that mark.
Two other Villanova stand
outs. Don Bragg in the pole
vault and Phil Reavis in the high
Jump, also are potential record
breakers along with Bill Alley
of Syracuse in the javelin, Ken
Bantum of Manhattan in the
shotput and Cliff Blair of Bos-
ton University in the hammer
throw.
Despite it's individual stars,
Villanova is second choice to
defending champion Manhattan
in the team race. Maryland. the
Atlantic Coast Conference cham
pion, also figures high in the
team department although sew
eral of the Terrapin stars are
staying back at College Park
because of upcoming examina-
lions.
Another star athlete from the
South, Dave Slime of Duke, the
sprint star. also is skipping this
meet to bone up for exams.
Maryland'S star entrants in
addition to Grim include Dave
Leas in the 440, Carl Party in
the $50 and George Hogan in
the high jump. Georgetown is
represented by eight athletes,
including Bob Lippemeier in the
mile. Pete Fedak in the hurdles,
Frank Pf1aging in the 2-mile and
Paul Baroncelli in the weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

BOSTON, May IS GA re-
affirmation of the nature of TED
Williams foot ailment has only
served to deepen the mystery of
when the Red Sox slugger will
be back.
Williams was told late yester-
day by Or. James Poppen at the
Lahey Clinic that he had a
bruised tendon on his right foot
In medical terms it's know as o
"plantar faScia with infamma-
ton"
That's what williams was tolc
by DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, Rec
Sox physician. Just after hi
slipped off a wooden Showel
sandal at the seasons start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Ed Yost, PouIo
And Herzog See
Action Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON, May 25.-Every
body is getting a shot at making
good with the Senators and to-
night young Pedro Ramos en-
erges from a two-week banish-
ment to the bullpen to start
against the Red Sox and try to
get the club out of the cellar.
1t was a month ago to the
day that the Cuban Highlander
frightened the Washington
clubs pitching outlook with
Al three-hit victory over the
Red Sox here, beating Bob
Porterfield. He was a few days
shy of his 21st birthday. Ramos
moved down Boston batters
consistently and struck out
eight
There was occasion for OPP
tinism. If he could pitch that
sort of game in the cramped
quarters of Fenway Park, where
routine flies to left are threats
to the fence, it was reasoned
the young man was en- route to
stardom.
Gets Another Chance
Ramos still may be, but has to
prove it. He hasn't won since.
He pitched a creditable game,
although losing, 80. against
Cleveland, but was clobbered in
two other starts and was de-
NOTED to relief chores. Now
he's back on the regular firing
line at least temporarily, with
the collapse of other pitchers
Fastening his return.
The Senators begged down
badly in the West, losing seven
of eight and their last five. Man.
ager Chuck Dresser expert
mented with every position ex-
cept first base and rightfleld,
where Roy SieverS and jim
Lemon have stood pat.
The status of several spots
still is undetermined. Herb
Plews has filled in at third base
for Ed Yost, but Dresser says
Yost will be back at his familiar
post tonight. Hope was aban-
doned for Carlos Paula, muscular
outf1elder, but he'll be back in
the lineup tonight, with Dresser
hoping that the short shot to
the fence will buoy Paula's .l60
batting average.
Whitley Herzog, who smashed
a couple of doubles in a harrow
ing TO loss to the Athletics at
Kansas City in II innings
See SENATOR'S, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
January Leads at Dallas
With "a os53 Break Par

DALLAS. May rs (P). Don
January of Abilene. a freshman
in professional golf. led the
$4,000 Dallas Centennial open
into its second round today With
another Texan, veteran Hurry
Ransom, breathing on his mex.
January put together a Gam
der-par 81 yesterday to topthe
field of 153 that was reduced by
three who fell out in the wax OF
la Sub-par onslaught that aw
regulation figures over the ttht
6.216-yard Preston Hollow cot'Se
bettered 80 times.
Ransom, the 45-year-old Bran
(Tex.) rancher who still phys
under the banner of st. Andres
ILL.,. had a SIS and punched atS6
were Mike Souchak, the big e.
Duke football star from Grossh-
ger. N. Y; Mario Gonzalez, he
National Open champion d
Brazil, and hulking Bud Holschl
of Apple Valley. Calf.
Hogan Has Putting Trouble
Few of the big names an
heralded favorites could stan
the pace. Souchak was the onl
fellow among those rated strong
est for top money to offer
severe threat. ghty Mix
slammed the second nine in
lbriStling 5-under-par 80 in
grand effort to overtake the fly
ing January. Souchak held til
center of the stage as he slashe
his way through the 18th hole
under par. But he cooled of Il
pars on the last two holes.
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth's gres
who was the leading pre-tourns
ment favorite. ran into putin
trouble and settled for a Lover
par IL.
The field will be cut to the 10
80 professionals and ties plus
amateurs with today's roun,
There will be further slas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Lost in o Series


Chambers assistant, H. M
(Red) Lewis, added that itlwaS
concentration and perfect reax-
alton which make Sine grea.
Its his consistency whichim-
presses me-" Lewis added. He
has had IA races this year al sc
seconds or better for the 100-,aro
dash. He has run six racel at
ga besides his world record eqial-
ing 9.3 last week end.
HE doesn't know what it ) to
run a bad race
Might Set Fantastic Marls
Both Chambers and Lewis on
tend that the 19-year-old seoh-
omore from Fair Lawn, NJ.
might set unbelievable marks
were he to concentrate on tack
for three more years.
"a sprinter normally DOESN'T
reach maturity until he isl22,'
Lewis said. IF Slime corren-
trated, he could improve intil
then"
Chambers added: II feel Son-
f1dent Dave will break morerec-
ords when he gets on those tall
fornia tracks next month. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

Washington at Boston (night)--Ra-
mos u-1l VS.. Susce u.0).
New York at Baltimore (night)--
Kucks (4-2) VS.. Ferrarese ll-2).
(6-1l VS.. Pierce (4-1J.
Kansas City at Detroit (night)--
Kretlow (l-4l vs., Foytaek (3-D,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York lnightl-New-
combe 1927 VS.. Antonelh (3-3l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)--
Kline 1927 VS.. Simmons u-2).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)--
Lawrence (5-0l VS.. SPAIN 1927.
Chicago at St. Louis lnleht)--Meyer
U-1l VS.. Dickson O-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, IL; Detroit, 4
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Wash. at Boston, 8
N. Y. at BALTIC. (n.)
Cleve'd at Chi. (n.)
K. C. at Detroit Cn.)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston, .
Cleve'd at Chicago.
K. c. at Detroit.
N. Y. at BALTIC. (n.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 8: Bklyn., 4.
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Bklyn. at N. Y. (n.).
Pitts. at Phila. (n.).
Chi. at st. L. M.
Cinci. at Mil'kee (n.)
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at New York,
Pittsburgh at Phila
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cinci. at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

DURHAM. N. c., May Is Up
Dave Slime is a 6-foot-3. u.s.
pound charge of explosive rim
ming power who. according to his
coaches. is Americas greatest
Isprinter of all time
Il saw Jesse Owens at his
peak" said Bob Chambers. Sine'S
track coach at Duke. HE mad
terrific power and, like STINT in
ability to shoot out like a rocket
at the finish. But even Jessehad
none of this boys fluid gract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

the bombardment and wondering whether
the fort could survive, was a 34-year-
American lawyer named Francis Scott Key
He had come aboard the commanders flag
ship earlier in the day to negotiate for the
release of civilian prisoner, DR.. William
BeaneS, who had been seized by band OF
marauding British troops Though the
commander, Admiral Cochrane, agreed to
BeaneS' release he wanted no word of the
imminent attack on McHenry to reach
American troops SO he insisted that the
two Americans remain aboard an English
ship until the fort had been taken.
Under guard, Key remained on deck all
day, watching the British guns fire on the
fort his countrymen we're defending. Dur
ing the night, he remained awake watching
the progress of the battle, and saw the
troops setting out to take the fort. Not
until dawns early light revealed the star
spangled banner still flying over the fort
did Key and the British commander know
the Americans had withStoOd the naval
bombardment and repulSed the force that
had been set ashore to take the baStion
The British commander diScreetly decided
to withdraw.
Key and his companion we're dropped on
shore, and headed for nearby inn. Elk
hauSted by the ordeal of watching, yet too
exhilarated by the American victory to
sleep, Key sat down at a desk and wrote
out four verses of a poem that had been
running through his head.
Less than a week later, on September 20,
the poem, titled The Defense OF Fort Nc
Henry, was published in the Baltimore
Patriot It's stirring lines, beginning, "Oh
say, can you see - Immediately caught
the Imagination of Nation that had just
lost it's Capital City and had come close
to suffering another disastrous defeat. 1t
wasn't long before Someone-perhapS
Ferdinand Durang the actor-realized the
words fitted the tune of a popular English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Metro Group Photos

drinking song, To Andcreon in Heaven and
began singing it in public. In this version
it spread from mouth to mouth, and soon,
as The Stdr-Spdngled Banner, Keys poem
had become an unofficial national anthem
1t wasn't until after another century that
The Star Spdngled Banner received legiSla-
tive sanction; in 1881 President Hoover
signed a bill authorizing the songs use as
the national anthem of the United States.
Though the tune has been called unmuSical
and the words unpoetical, all attempts at
substituting an easier, shorter song have
failed
If Congress was little tardy in recog-
nizing the hold that The Stdr-Spdngled
Banner had taken on the American public,
it was just a bit quicker to recognize the
significance of Fort McHenry. The old
stone pile has been national monument
only since 1925, concentrating not only
its defenders but Francis Scott Key whose
heroic-SiZed statue stands prominently on
the parade ground Under the adminiStra-
ton of the National Park Service, the fort
has been restored to its appearance during
the War of 1912 and houses relics of the
war and the famous bOmbardment.
Besides Fort McHenry itself, Baltimore
displays many mementoS and memorials to
Key and the flag he concentrated: Keys
original manuscript of The Stdr-Spdngled
Banner is housed in a marble shrine in the
Maryland Historical Society, and the house
where the flag was made that flew over the
fort is proudly pointed out to visitors. The
StarSpangled Banner itself hangs in the
Smithsonian Institution
Key lived until l843 and was buried in
Mount OliVet Cemetery Frederick Md At
his grave stands a bronze statue of Key
pointing at flag that flies nearby BY spe-
cial act of Congress. this flag may be flown
"a hours day, an appropriate honor for the
man who focused a Nations attention on
the Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

PONTIAC 1919 convertible coupe;
maroon, r. and h.. don't delay, come
in today. A bargain at only sos.
Terms available over 100 other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
BANNING e. SONS
TAKE U. S. / TO
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. Blvd, Hyattsville
ASK FOR MR.. HAKEs. OPEN 90 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

LOVING CHEVROLET
1889 E.-W. Hwy, S. JU. $500;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont


OLDS so "sS" Special de luxe 4-dr {:
black, hydrRmatic. fully equipped.
plus spotlights. good tires, S545 or
best offer. 10. 7-l5lO' after q pm
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rapty. PAUL BROS tOLDSl. Wis.
and Ellicott ST. NV. KE. f-13OS.
OLDs 90 "gs" starfire convertible,
iuStrous 2-tone lilac blue and cres-
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S2,S95 MONTGOMERY -STUBBS,
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PACKARD '54 Clipper de luxe; beau
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PACKARD 81 Patricisn 100: dark
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BUTLER, INC. corner Conn and
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PACKARD 1851 Patrician 4-door
/ owner, 2-tone, Continental rear,
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ranged VIII. 6-S5l5. -
PLYMOUTH 1854 2-dr.: fully equip
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LOVING CHEVROLET
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

SO cdr Champiun;
grcen. ovtrdrive and heater Bar
gain. priced to sell, S495. LEE D:
BUTLER. INC. corner Conn. and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

OLDS so ''sS" Special de luxe 4-dr !;
black, hydramatic. fully equipped.
plus spotlights. GOOD tires; S545 or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 Catalina: black.
Wv. tires; T. and h., hydra. trens.
S5b0. EE, 3-34Sb -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

KENYON PECK
3l4l Lee Hwy, Ari., Va.
IA, 2-9003 OPEN TIL $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

STUDE. 1865 Champ. COW. hardtop;
like new; r., h.. cd, Wv. tires;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 de like rs" 4-dr.: ..
tone blue and ivory. radio and
heater, Just traded on q new 1856
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Over 100 other cars to choose from.
KENYON PECK
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PONTIAC 1854 So de luxe station
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power steering; Sl.695, ccC guar
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Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
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PONTIAC SO chieftain rs" convert
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PAUL BROS. tOLDSl. Wis. and
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every avail extra; less than To-
600 mi S31a5. Bank fin. 30
mos, KIRK MOTOR Co, 1000 Ga.
ave. NV, IA. 9-4S00. -
PoNTIACS-'55 Star Chief conv.,
hydra. =, and h., green and white.
s:.3g5; ~ Custom Star Chief
GIoIse and White. S2.ig5; So Star
Chief 4-dr., r. and h., hydramatic.
:? tone. 81 ,9a5 So Pontiac 2-dr.,
hydramatic. T. and h.. 2-tone blue
and white, 81. 795 ARCADE pom
TIAC. l431 Irving st. NV, AID,
4-S500; also. 1880 14th st. NV.
RIA 3-9670. -
PONTIAC SIS VS. S-pass. all-metal
station wagon. HOLLYWOOD blue An
ish; 7. and h.. hydramatic. Wv.
tires; low mi: one owner: will be
hard to duplicate. lbs. MONT
GOMERY- STUBBS. Lincoln Mer-
curry Dealer, 37l5 Bladensbure rd'.
AP 1929.