davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Blair House
.Fete
For Visitor

Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Robert Murphy enter
tanned at a stag luncheon yes-
terday at Blair House In honor
of the visiting South African
Minister of External Affairs,
Mr.. Eric H. Louw.
Guests included the South
African Ambassador Mr.. w. c.
du Plessis. the South African
Counselor. A. A. M. Hamilton;
Representative Lawrence H.
Smith. Mr.. Harold c. McClel-
Ian, Assistant Secretary for
international Affairs. Depart
ment Of Commerce; Mr.. George
B. Bethel, Assistant Director.
Office of Defense Mobilization,
and Mr.. Jesse c. johnson Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Others invited were Mr..
Nelson Stork. regional man.
ager. General Motors; MIR.
w. E. Kemerer, vice president,
Firestone International; ADJ
miral George Wauchope, presi-
dent of Farrell Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Her Yule
Come True
BY ADELE CHIDAKEL

In human relations, as in
chemistry, there are catalysts.
Cecilia Bowers is one of these.
Mrs. Bowers, the unknown
benefactress of thousands of
Washington children and the
moving force behind acts of
good for people all over the
world. says. Il don't really do
anything. I just let people
know about needs, and they
always want to give"
Like the time Mrs Bowers
discovered that the admins
traitors of the District of Co.
lumbia Children's Center at
Laurel wanted a billiard table
for the teen-agers' recreation
hall. Picking a billiard room
owner in Silver Spring out of
the classified telephone book,
Mrs. Bowers called him and
told him what she wanted.
"The longer 1 talked, the
more interested he became. !"
she says. BY the time Mrs.
Bowers hung UP. the man had
promised to deliver to the
boys at Laurel a secondhand
table worth $500.
Probably Mrs. Bowers great
est effect as a catalyst for
good has been on her own
family.
Her three daughters, now
all married and with families
Of their own, and her husband
Harry, a retired lawyer. are
every bit as enthusiastic as
she about making better
life for the poor, the orphaned
and the old.
Mrs. Bowers philosophy
lit is not your duty, but your
pleasure, to share with others"
will come to life Friday,
when the Bowers family
Christmas party is held at the
Statler Hotel.
Admission to the party is
a toy or article of clothing
for a child. Guests will be en-
tertained by some of the high
est-priced talent in show bust
ness, performing free; the
hotel ballroom. donated for
the evening, will be bright
ened with decorations given
by a leading Washington de-
partment store.
This is the oath year for the
big Bowers Family Party.
Through the years it has
grown from a gathering of
neighbors in the Bowers home,
each bringing a toy, until this
year more than 1900 persons
are expected.
The idea started this way:
One Christmas during the
depression, when the Bowers
family wasn't doing too well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Berqer-Bequn

Vayda of Pittsburgh. A Janu-
airy 5 wedding is planned.
Berqer-Bequn
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Berger
announce the engagement of
their daughter Clair to Mr..
Fred Begun, son of Mrs. Is
rael Begun ana the late Mr..
Begun. An April IA wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
SOCIETY CLUBS = FASHIONS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1856 :.

announces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Margaret
to Mr.. George j. Carrette, son
of Mrs. Annette Carrette of
Lynn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Reynolds uydo

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Louise to Mr.. Michael
Mark vayda. Jr.,, of Havana,
Cuba, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
ENGAGED
Sondler-Liss

SQndIef-LlSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Zavel Sander
announce the engagement of
their daughter Esther to Mr..
George Liss, son of Mrs.
Sophie aLiss Lerner and the
late Mr.. Max Liss.
CollinS-C orrette
Mrs. Catherine T.. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
REVOLVING

Mrs. Catherine e. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The Roof Fell In

Pop flies look as if they're a cinch, too = from
a seat in the grandStand. The average fan gets
the idea that my Seven-year-old daughter,
Bonnie Ray, could catch any pOp-up. But some
of those cloudScraperS have habit of getting
caught in the wind and blowing near the stands.
Texas LeaguerS' can drive a second baSeman
crazy, too. They're the balls which somehow
manage to fall safely between the infield and the
outfield.
Jim Busby, who used to play center field for
us but is now with Cleveland came tearing in
on pop fly one day while | was daShing out
trying for the same ball. ! thought the roof
caved in when we rammed together. My ribs
hurt me for two weeks. BuSby was luckier he
only Spraned his thumb. And with all that, the
ball dropped between US for hit.
Maybe it's pure coincidence but ] always
seem to get some Jumps from the Yankees. Bob
Cerv f1attened - Continued on nexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

cover his position II can become confusing.
A play exactly like that helped shorten the
career Of Giant second baSeman Davey Williams
two years ago. Jackie Robinson, Of the Dodgers,
hunted and Williams hustled over to cover first
base. Williams had to reach in toward the
infeld for the throw and Robinson barreled into
him on his blind side. DaVey was out Of
action days and his back bothered him SO
much after the collision that he finally quit as
active player last year even though he was only
Is years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

reputation for being gun shy, and it spreads
around the league quicker than prairie fire.
Naturally, there are ways for a second base
man to protect himself. On the throw to first
base, for example, we generally aim the ball
right at the runner It's the only way to make
the runner duck and slide into the bag instead Of
having him come into you full tilt. What hap
pens when the runner doesn't duck? Dizzy
Dean didn't in the fourth game of the 1884
World Series between the Cardinals and Tigers.
He was hit on the head with the ball and had to
be carried off the field.
That Ieapfrog stunt is another handy ma
neuver. It's the best way Of avoiding the run
ner's spikes and getting rid Of the ball at the
same time.
Then there's trick called cheating" That
takes some fineSse. To cheat on double play
you catch the ball from the third baSeman or
shOrtStop with your foot off the bag instead of
on it, as the rules specify. Then you make your
throw to first just as if everything is according to
Hoyle. Several second baSemen in the majors
cheat. Frankly, SO did |. But Bill Mckinley, the
umpire, caught me twice against the Red Sox, SO
| can't get away with it any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Crash At First Base

Don't get the idea though that the double
play is the only thing have on my mind. There
are plenty of other problems. When the other
team has a man on first, for instance, and we
know they're going to bunt, our first baseman
charges the plate and have to run over and
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

Erie BowenS Of Dallas, Texas
were the houseguests of Mrs.
Turner's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Jackson on West Pima,
last weekend. They were en-
route to Los Angeles. Califor-
mia. Mrs. Jackson entertained
at dinner party in their hon
or.
Mrs. Luvenia Jackson and
grandson, Danny of Los Ange-
les, California, spent two weeks
with their father and mother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Jackson. Myrtle and Wesley
carried them sightseeing, also
to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Williams,
2144 East Parkway Drive had
as recent houseguests, Lennie'S
sister, Mrs. lola Stone and son,
Jessie. from Mindin, Louisiana.
Miss Barbara Jean O'Neal
motored to Los Angeles for the
Fourth Of July. A lovely time
was reported.
The local PhoenicianS who at
tended the Billy Williams show
at the Silver Spur were elated
over the courteous service and
feeling of well being there. The
anagement is to be commend
ed for opening the doors of a
night spot with entertainment
for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hightower
spent their vacation in Los An
geles, last week, as the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hightower (former PhoenicianS).
Several cocktail parties and din
nerS were given in their honor.
They also visited Mrs. High
towers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Downs, also former
Phoenicians.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
DOING THE TOWN
BY Jane Washington.
DAUGHTER ELKS

The Grand Canyon Temple
No. 436 met Friday night at the
Elk's Home. Daughter Erma Will
liams presided and gave a ver-
bal report concerning the Pacific
States Association.
During the summer months
the association meets the first
Friday night in the month, only.
On the sick list is Dgt. Viola
G3skin. Escort Illar Hicks was
called out of the city to attend
the funeral of her sister. TruS-
tee, Alice Wheeler is in Chicago,
Illinois at the bedside of her
uncle who is seriously i'll.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
DELEGATES RETURN FROM
ELk'S CONVENTION

The ten delegates from the
Elk's Lodges who were sent to
Oakland, California, last week
to attend the annual Pacific
States Association Convention,
returned last weekend, reporting
a grand session.
The association went on re-
cord as endorsing the two heads
Johnson, Grand Exalted Ruler
and Judge William G. Houston,
Grand Secretary for reelection,
this year. The grand lodge will
hold it's annual session in Los
Angeles in August.
Local delcpntes attending
were: Erma B. Williams. Daugh-
ter RNler of the Tencrle: J. D.
Holmes, Exalted Ruler; Kermit
eagle, association officer and
local secretary; James McElroy,
association officer: Rossie Tur-
man, Roscoe Patterson, Arthur
Blackshear and Homer Ken
nedy, Scotty Oby and Walter
McMath.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
EIGHT ATTEND NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY OF LINKS
IN DENVER

Eight members of the Phoe-
nix Chapter of Links attended
the recent three-day session of
the Eighth National Assembly
of Links, Incorporated, in the
Shirley Savoy Hotel, Denver,
Colorado. There they heard
guest speaker Thurgood Mar
shall, Chief Counsel for NAACP,
at the banquet, and one>o of their
group Mrs. Charlesetta Banks
on a symposium.
Others were Mesdames Louise
Phillips, president; Madeline
Hardy, vice president and west
ern area treasurer, Lorraine
Crump, Emily Williams, Olivia
Wormley; and associate mem
bers, Anna Julian, Oak Park,
Illiaois, and Hazel RagSdale,
San Diego, California.
Highlight of social activities
was an excursion to the reviS-
ed mining town, Central City
in Colorado, and attendance at
the beautiful old opera house
there for the presentation of
S'La Tosca".
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Arvella BledSoe was host
ess to the Merry Mixers Club
Sunday afternoon, in her home
on West Madison Street. Prexy
Rachael London presided. "A
complete report was made on
the successful affair held at
South Mountain, recently. Two
new members Mrs. Martina
Johnson and Mrs. Calvin were
welcomed.
Arvella served buffet lunch
con and beverages.
The group meets every second
and fourth Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin will be the next
hostess.
Member Essie Pruit is still
on vacation.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMillon
on East Jefferson Street were
elated to have their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton Smith
and daughter, Loyce from
Compton, California spend a
week with them. This being Mrs.
Smiths first visit to the Valley
it was a pleasure to escort her
sightseeing. The couple were
shown the beautiful Elk's Club,
Sunday night, by Pat and Henry.
Miss Alma Williams (Butch)
of 2144 East Parkway Drive flew
to the coast to spend the Fourth.
She reports very enjoyable
time.
Miss Rosa Lee Hill and
group of TucSonianS were the
houseguests of DR.. D. E. Perdue
on the Fourth of July. They
attended the dance at the ElkS.
Mesdames Eta Turner ant
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
LOYAL BUDDIES

Loyal and Buddy William
Miller on Parkway Drive enter
tanned the Loyal BuddieS on
last Sunday night. With the
president S. L. Carr in the chair,
an interesting business session
got underway. The Buddies are
planning a dance in the near
future, and their annual Big
Broadcast for which they antic-
ipate a better quiz show this
year, with prizes galore includ-
ing silver dollars and an all
expense trip.
The Millers served a delect-
able menu and beverages.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
RESERVE OFFICER COMPLETES
SUMMER TRAINING

A. H. Shaw of 1921 East JEFF
ferson Street, principal of Dun
bar School has just completed
two weeks of required summer
training as a member of the
Active Reserves, in Fort NC,
Clellan, Alabama. Mr.. Shaw was
recently promoted to Liauten-
ant Colonel.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
IS STUDENTS IN PIANO
RECITAL

35 piano students of Mrs.
Charlesetta Banks were present
ed in recital before their parents
and. friends, Tuesday night, at
1st Institutional Baptist Church.
Miss Shirley Hutchinson and
Mrs. Juanita Curtis assisted Mrs.
Banks in the presentation.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
SAHUARO SHRINE FEZ CLUB

All members of the Sahuaro
Shrine Fez Club of Elks are
urged to be present Thursday
night, July 19, 8 pm. at the
Elk's Home for important busi-
ness. Also a new meeting night
will be set.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

Senolia Johnson.
Member Bertha Dennis, who
was injured in car accident,
recently, is convalescing at her
home 1727 w. Pima Street. Also
recuperating in her home is
member Cleossa Mathews who
was presented birthday gifts
from the group, at her home.
Mrs. Johnson will be hostess
at the next meeting, August IL.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
RAINBOW MERINGUE
SUNDAES

Buy meringue shells at the
store or make them yourself.
Choose ice cream or sherbet in
3 pastel colorS; place small
scoops of each on shallow pan
and freeze firm. For each Serv-
ing, fill a meringue shell with
one each of the three flavorS.
Serve with chilled pineapple
tidbitS as sauce.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
HONOLULU COOLER

QOINOAOAO NOOAGN
~ cup sugar
l cup water
/ cup strong tea
/ cup unSweetened pineapple
juice
"a cup lemon juice, fresh, frozen
or canned
1-third cup orange juice
2 cups chilled pale-dry ginger
ale
Orange slices
Mint sprigs
Make simple syrup by boiling
sugar and water minutes; set
aside. Combine tea and fruit
Juices; chill. Just before serving,
add ginger ale and syrup to
taste. GarniSh with orange slices
and mint sprigs. Makes about
6 servings. Note: If any ginger
ale is left pour into refrigerator
tray and freeze. Use ginger-ale-
cubes to keep drinks cool and
zippy.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
MRS. HART HOSTS ROsEHEs

Mrs. Martha Hart of 1921 w.
Pima was host this week to six
members of her club, the Roset-
tes. Present were Mesdames, A.
L. Fryer, Clemola Mayfield, Bel
via Clark, EStelle Haywood, and
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
Social and DyMl AXxo1a4

Call YOUR news into the office before /
Wednesday, pm. = Phcne Alpine 3-3682 |
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

2 packages strawberry flavor
ed gelatin
2 cups hot water
l cup cold water
6 7-ounce bottles chilled pale
dry ginger ale
Vanilla ice cream
Fresh Strawberries
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cold water; let cool till
syrupy. In each of 6 tall glasses,
combine ~ cup of gelatin mix
ture, l bottle ginger ale, and
a scoop of ice cream. GarniSh
each serving with several straw
berry slices; top with whole
strawberry. Makes 6 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

RASPBERRY SNO-CAP PIE
2 1907. packages frozen red
raSpberries
2 tablespoons e envelopes) un-
favored gelatin
" cup cold water
" cup hot water
IA teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
V cup lemon juice, fresh, frozen
or canned
1 9-inch baked pastry shell
l cup heavy cream, whipped
BiaS-cut banana slices
Thaw raspberrfes, sieve to re-
move most of seeds. Soften
gelatin in cold water; dissolve
in hot water. Add salt, sugar,
and lemon juice; mix well. Add
2 cups sieved raspberrieS to ge-
latin mixture; chill till partially
set. Pour into baked, cooled
9-inch pastry shell. Chill until
firm. Trim with swirlS of whipp-
ed cream and banana slices.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
This Weeks Recipes

Now is the time for refreshing
drinks and desserts to delight
your family and friends. Serve
these delightful coolers and give
July temperatures a 'let down..
STRAWBERRY SODA
2 packages strawberry flavor
ed gelatin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

While it is well-known that
the brightest stars of the film
world shine forth from the
Hollywood galaxy-there are
a few million minor stars that
twinkle right around home for
the benefit of amateur movie
cameras.
With more and more fam
lilies turning to movie cameras
as the ideal means of keeping
a record of their activities, we
want to tell you today about
the most versatile, inexpensive
movie camera we've ever seen.
You may have heard talk
about 16mm cameras with tur-
ret lenses - or about people
buying telephoto and wide
angle lenses to increase the
range of their movie making.
Most likely, you felt these
things aren't for me-too COM
plicated and expensive.
Well, now they are for you
and all in one simple, fixed
focus camera. It has an in
genious turret design, enabling
you to switch from telephoto.
to standard. to V e IN . lens
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
NOTICE

State of Ohio:
Geauga County, SIS:
In the Probate Court No. 10
412
In Re Estate of EDITH M.
BOWERS, Deceased.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON
ERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of March, 1856,
Veronica C. Whittle, Executrx
of the Estate of Edith M. Bow
ers, deceased late of the City of
Hollywood, County of Broward
and State of Florida, by one of
her Attorneys, Ray K. Thrasher,
filed in this Court under Docket
No. 10,412, an Authenticated Co
py of the Will, Order Admitting
to Probate and Letters Testa-
mentary issued to said Fidu-
ciary by the County Judges
Court of Broward County Flor
ida.
Notice is further given that
all creditors of said Estate who
desire to assert their liens on
D.! the real estate of said dece-
dent, located in this State, shall
present their claims, duly
sworn to, to this Court by the
18th day of September, 1856, or
their liens shall forever be deem
ed barred and cancelled.
Robert B. Ford,
Probage Judge 3cl3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

movie making with a mere
twist of the wrist.
You can stand in one spot
and make three different types
of movie scenes. You can shoot
regularly with the standard
lens. Switch to the telephoto
lens and you reach right out
to bring a comparatively small
part of your subject up to full
picture size. Then a change to
the wide-angle lens gives you
a nice full view of the subject
that is especially good for
large scenic views or for set
ting a complete stage for your
subjects action.
And, all of this comes to you
for under $50.
When you use this, or any
other movie camera, be sure to
remember that your camera is
made to record action. Don't
waste your movie film on still
snapshots. Try for continuity
in the action, too. Movies that
tell the simplest of stories are
far better than those composed
of a series of disconnected
.-.-t.- j w Van GIller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

home in Washington DC. after
visit with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Ms. Herbert Root of
Auburn Center Rd. David left
by bus on Saturday night and
arrived in Washington, on Sun
day. Tuesday he left for 3 year
service period in the Army, at
present he is stationed in South
Carolina, his address is not av-
ailable at this writing, but as
soon as it comes through, 1 will
put it in this column, SO
that David's friends from Mum
son and his classmates at West
Geauga high can write to him.
The pupils of Fowlers M i'll
school finally got their class pic
lures, this past week. SO many
of the mothers that have talk
ed to are so pleased with the
group" picture, than the other
way of individual pictures
which some schools have now.
The Fifth and Sixth Grades
of FoWlers Mill school, went
to Cleveland last Friday, Mar.
%, First they went to visit the
Aquarium, and from there they
went to the Cleveland Art Mus
cum. Their teacher Mr.. Ely was
i'll, so Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Mrs. Marge Davies accompan-
led them. Rev. Edward Kueh-
mel drove the school bus.
Mrs. George Lanstrum went
to Chardon, last Wednesday af-
ternoon, to talk to the Girl Scout
Troop of Chardon on Scotland.
Have you notice that Steve, of
"Steve's Custard" has started
building his new "Drive-in" ac-
ross from Hazelwood Drive-in-
theater. Steve hopes to have his
"drive-in" opening in May.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
brinknlans to
Give Program,
for Artists

Monday evening, April 2. the
Geauga County Artists ASsocia-
ton presents another in its SER
les of lectures and discussions
Of Art. Two of our finest local
artists, Peg and Carl Brinkman,
will put on a program on their
Experiences in Painting with
nationally known artist Jerry
FarnSworth at his classes in
Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman, long
known to County art enthusiasts,
will have some new paintings to
show and will in addition dis
cuss painting techniqes and tell
us someting of the very active
artists colony in Sarasota.
The meeting will be at the
Trasher House at 8 O'Clock. Re-
freShments will be served. Meet
ing is open to members and
Patrons of the Association. Ad-
mission Is fifty cents to nom
members. Everyone is urged to
come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at
$50 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, on April 18th, 1855, at the
Parkside Recreation Building
there will be apublic hearing by
the Board of Zoning Appeals of
Chester Township on 1855 APP
peal No. / of Harold Rex and
Maude Rex who reside on Will
son Mills Road in Chesterland,
Ohio, from the denial of the
zoning inspector of a certificate
permitting them to divide 2.42
acre parcel by selling Z of an
acre with house, said being sub
standard according to the zon-
ing resolution.
Leonard N. Petersen.
chairman 1c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Legal, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at
$50 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time, on April 18th, 1856, at the
Parkside Recreation Building
there will be a public hearing by
the Board of zoning Appeals of
Chester Township on 1856 on
Appeal No. 2 of Howard E.
Painter who owns land on Buck
eye Drive in Chesterland, Ohio,
from the denial of the zoning in
spector of a acertificate permit
ting him to create two new
building lots, said proposed new
lots being of Sub-standard size
according to the zoning resolu-
ton.
Leonard N. Petersen,
chairman 1cl3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

performancc,pro record. 50, why ex-
pertinent OF settle for less than the only
time tested 4,,hcrI drive truck in its
weight class the 4-WhccI-Drive 'Jeep'
Truck that gives You more performance
proved value.
Rugged 'Jeep Trucks are Gunctionally de-
signed with time-saving features like
high-skirted tenders and full-opening
hood that puts the engine within easy
reach tnr se~vicing. Put it squarely up to
your 'Jeep' dealer to show you what this
performance proved Truck can do for you.
Hell be glad to arrange demonstration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
The time-tested, pertornanc'
4-WheeI-Drive jeep' Truck

The 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' Truck like all
vehicles in the Jeep' family, is timc-tested
and performance-proved. 1t has The go
anywhere ability to take YOU over the
toughest terrain, the extra versatility to
do many different jobs.
Before you buy any 4-whceI drive truck
remember this only ONE has been time
tested over many years, only ONE has
been performance,proved through count
less miles of the most strenuous transport
.ervice That ONE is the rugged, 4-Wheel-
rive 'Jeep' Truck No other 4-wheel
i've truck even approaches its amazing