davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Mrs. Urlin Clark
Enjoys Vacation
On Mat rnr,sA


Concluding an eight weeks va
cation spent on the west coast,
Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO st. Anthony
Av, returned home Saturday eve
ming, April 2l. with a long list OF
renewed friendships.
Mrs. Clark visited in Oakland,
Calf, as the guest OF Mr., and
Mrs. Morris Gibbs, sr.. former st.
Paulites. She was extended
numerous social courtesies From
Oakland she went to San Francis
co, and was the guest OF Mary
Anderson, friend OF long
standing. She was the recipient
Of many courtesies, luncheons,
sightseeing tours, dinners, etc.
In Los Angeles, she was guest
OF Mrs. Chester Berza. Mrs
Clark visited many OF the Angel
City's beauty spots. including
Hollywood, Forest Lawn, Farmers
Market and many other interest
ing sights. She was the guest Of
honor at a cocktail party given by
her hostess: luncheon at Clifton's
Cafe and Bittersweet Cafe and
many sightseeing tours.
She met many former Twin
Citians, renewed old friendships
and made many new friends.
Enroute home, Mrs. Clark spent
some time in Seattle, Wash, and
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Daughters Of Isis
Have Initiotion And
Social Hour April 20

Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters
of Isis, met Friday night, April
20, at 2O7 S. Third St., Minneapo-
lis, with Illustrious COMMANDERS
Helen Lawrence presiding.
Program for the evening includ-
ed Past Advisor and Past Com
mandress night, initiation and a
social hour at which the Mobiles Of
Fezzan Temple No. 20 were the
guests.
There were seven past COM
mandresses present: Mamie Green,
Martha Clsyburn, Beulah Mitchell,
Gertrude Greene. zella bearing,
Viola Madden and Bessie Ratliff.
Also present were past advisor
Earnest bearing, present advisor
Edward L. Boyd, and past imper-
ial commRndress, Ursula Bolts,
who is present deputy for the Ca
sis OF Minneapolis.
Other Mobiles attending were IL
lustrious potentate John L. Nc
HE. Willie Hall, Arthur B.
Wright. Claude Campbell, LaPer-
cell Greene, deputy youth director
and John r. Lawrence, imperial
advisor Of the Desert of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Lydia Pillow. Mrs. Matte
Corners and Mrs. Leota Perkins
crossed the hot sands Of the Des-
ert. Daughter Geraldine Fuller,
past COMMANDERS Of Fezzan
Court was re-instAted.
Following business, a social
hour was enjoyed including a pie
strut. Daughters Viola Madden
and Marjorie Campbell won a pie.
The next social night will be
held June IS.
The annual Thanksgiving ser
vice will be held Sunday, May 20,
at IL a. m. at Zion Baptist church,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Cocktail Party, Road Buddy's
Rumpus Room 100 University,
April 20, 8 p. m. El Cubo Club,
Inc.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Limited Ten Club presents Can
torians In Concert Friday, May
25, $50 p. m. - Central High
SchOoI.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Fnh Av s. ON Wednesday eve
ming, April 20. Plans were made
for the Mothers Day celebration
to be held at St Peters church
May Is.
To Appear In Dramatic Prcsen-
tation; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyle,
1888 Fifth Av, s, win participate
In the dramatic presentation,
Gods Trombones" by James
Weldon johnson and set to music
by Fred waring. The first pre-
sentation win be given Sunday,
April 20. at the bloomington Cow
enant Church, 1900 Lyndalo Av.
s, A choir will present the musical
background with Mr., and Mrs
Lyle rendering the dramatic part,
The drama will be presented a
second time at the Bethlehem
Covenant church. 4Srd Az. s, and
sand St s., on May 0.
Spartanettes Held Meeting; The
Spartanette Social Savings club
met Sunday, April a. at the home
Of Mrs, Rosa Arlington. i920ta
Fourth St 5, A report ON the
party held on Saturday was made
and II was voted a wonderful sue
cess, Plans were made for another
social event scheduled for May 20,
Mrs Louise Greer 290i clinton
Az, win be hostess at the next
meeting ON May 6. Following bust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Sad Mission: Mrs. Kelsie Whit
more, 500 Rondo Av., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, returned
home Monday, April %, from
Muskogee, Okla, where they were
called TO attend the funeral ser
vice Of Mrs. Whitmore's father.
Mr.. J. D. Day. Mr.. Day died April
10, after a lingering illness. He
was 81 years old, Funeral services
were held Sunday, April %, with
burial in RentsvIle. Okla. Rev.
f. w, White, his pastor of many
years, officiated. Surviving in ad-
dition to Mrs. Whitmore are three
other daughters, 81 grandchildren
and a number of great-grandchil-
dren.
TIC. Maids and Matrons Club:
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, Sr., $50 lyle
hart Av., was hostess to the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club on Saturday, April 81. Guest
prizes were awarded Mrs. william
Hanna, first and Mrs. Clarence
Roper, second, Mrs. Ellis Man
ming was also a guest of the hos
tess. Club prizes were captured by
Mrs. o. B. Williams. first; Mrs
A. V. Hall, second and Mrs. w.
B. Walker, third. Mrs. Gerone
Reed, 500 Fuller Av., will be hos
tess at the next meeting on May
10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

ness a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Weekend In Chicago: Mrs. Bar
hara Cyrus and Mrs. Grover In
gram. 4O5S Clinton Av,. spent the
weekend In Chicago visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Corrine
Barnett, ss49 Fourth Av s.. re-
turned home Sunday. April %
from Fairview hospital where she
had been a patient for the past
two weeks Mrs. Nell Gleed OF Los
Angeles, Calf, sister OF Mrs
Barnett, arrived In the city sun
day evening, AJril %, due TO the
illness OF her sister Mrs. Bar
netts condition is greatly i'm.
proved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Millions Of people buy U. s.
Savings Bonds regularly through
the easy automatic Payroll Saw
ipgs Plan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

and has a membership Of Is. Mrs.
A. Ragland is president and Mrs.
Villa Burts is secretary.
New Brother: James Lanier
Taylor III, six year old and Glenn
Curtis, four years old, are anxious
ly awaiting at home TO welcome
the arrival OF a new brother and
playmate at 1854 Thomas Av.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Taylor ST., presented
them with the new playmate on
Tuesday, April "a at Bethesda
hospital, Gerry Allen, the name
and II ounces. Mrs. Ida Mae Muir
chosen, weighed in at eight pounds
ply is the maternal grandmother.
Mother and baby are fine.
Matinee Bridge Club Meets:
When Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 95S st.
Anthony Av., was hostess to the
Matinee Bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon, April "a, she invited
members of the -faire
Bridge club as guests. Following
a complete luncheon menu, men,
bers and guests We'd at bridge for
the remainder of the afternoon.
Guest prizes were awarded the
Mines. Harry Brown, first; Clar-
ence Anderson, second; Burie
Carmichael, Sr., third and Lettie
Hall, fourth. Other guests includ-
ed the Mines. o. L. Alexander, NJ.
G. Evans, and Ollye Gum. Club
prizes were won by the Mines.
Earl Brent, Fred Schuck and
Alonzo Cotton, first; second and
third respectively. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Graham, 791 st. Anthony
Av. on May 8.
Prominent Visitor: Local sic,
Dining Car and Walters Union had
a prominent visitor this week in
the person Of Henry Lovejoy, well
known labor leader and organizer
from the Dining Car Employees
group. Mr.. Lovejoy now resides in
Chicago, III.
New Position: Miss Janice Pom
ders, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Ponders of 694 Rondo Av.,
graduated from Globe Business
College and is now employed as
secretary TO Eugene Meyers, direc-
tor Of elementary schools for the
state of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Or. LiIIion Lewis
Enfronf Al Senior
Citizens Hobby Fair

DR.. Lillian Lewis, 675 Iglehart
Av., who celebrated her 10th
birthday on Thursday April ~,
will be among the entrants in the
Senior Citizens Hobby Fair to be
held on May 2 and in the audi
forum at the Emporium, st. Paul.
DR.. Lewis, a native Of Wapello,
Iowa, finished Chiropody in 1920
in Chicago. Ill, and has practiced
for 80 years. In addition TO her
practice, DR.. Lewis is active in
civic and social affairs in the city
and has given OF her time and tai
ents freely for church affairs.
A person of many talents, DR..
Lewis has directed plays in var
ious churches and community
centers in the Twin Cities and in
other localities.
In the field of music. Or. Lewis
once directed a five piece orches-
ira in Kansas City and has APP
peared as a vocalist many times
in many cities from coast to coast.
Numbered among her many
souvenirs is a brochure OF the
Lyceum Bureau Of Minneapolis
which shows a picture Of the San
Ia Marine Trio, composed Of Or.
Lewis, the late Belle Tyler and
her sister, Mrs. Irene Harris now
in California.
DR.. Lewis has been a member Of
ST. James AME church for 40
years. and once directed the choir
there In speaking Of her school
days in her native home, Wapello,
she compared her school with the
old Maxfield. Although her formal
training stopped with elementary
school. until she decided 10 enter
the Illinois School Of Chiropody
many years later, she has always
been an avid reader and managed
to stand very high in her class in a
professional school
At the Hobby Fair, Dr. Lewis
will exhibit some Of her fine hand
work, which includes embroidery,
crocheting, quilting, ceramics and
painting.
Sponsors Of the Hobby Fair, de-
signed 10 give older people an OPP
portunity 10 display their work
and to view how others are enjoy
ing their leisure time. are the
Junior League Of st. Paul. Inc,
and the Leisure Time Activities
Council Of the 81. Paul Commun-
ity Chest.
Heading the steering committee
is Ms. Robert Kleinman. April
cation 10 exhibit must be made
prior 10 April "a Can CA. 2-O311
for fun details. Any person over
IS years Of age is eligible 10 en-
ter the fair and compete for win
ming ribbons.
MPLS YkPMH taioustP ybirt h
Sad Mission; Mrs. Pauline
Parks. 5O7 Colfax Av. N. has re-
turned from New York City.
where she went 20 attend funeral
services Of her brother, Ladro
Blackburn, who died April u.
Mr. Blackburn was also the neph-
ew Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler Of
7O5 N. Seventh 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL Z

Widows Club Held Meeting The Minnesota Widows Club
met sunday April 10 at 2:5O p with Mrs Alberta Ragand
452 St Anthony Av Following business social hour and
tasty lunch enjoyed by the members Mrs Louise Wilson
was eohoSeSS This club organized five years ago the
third Sunday of each month in different homes its members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Debs & Dates
by JOINT"

Hi there all you fabulous debs
ana dates Of the Twins" Wen Il
has been some time now since
your eyes have roved over this
space. Whether you missed me or
not, stin missed talking to you.
Last Saturday, Chuck Barry
played some real nice music at
Norway Hail. They didn't have
mike for the first couple OF hours,
but after the mike came. he work
ed on Maybelline. No Money Down
and many others. One song which
really sounded nice, was when the
combo played, How High The
Moon" that song really gets me,
The Marquis gave a basketball
ending party at Earl Bowman's
house Saturday night, 1t was very
nice, and all who attended said
that II was lots OF fun.
Oscar Frazier Is having a dance
at Halle on May 3. don't know
what club Is giving Il, but do
know he win be there.
Here are some new records In
R&B field, and Jazz side OF life.
I'm In Love Again" by Fats
Domino Don't You Know l Love
You" by Bobby Charles on Chess,
Fever" by Little Willie John on
King"
Progressive Jazz Is the thing
nowadays, and here are some real
cool albums by some real cool
artists. This album. "rhe Counts
Men" on the Jazztone label by Joe
Newman was given a four star
rating in Dowubeat Magazine,
The Amazing Bud Powell" on the
Blue Note label by Bud Powell
was given the best rating there IL
TO give In Downbeat, and this is
five stars. "Lennie Tristano Plays
on Atlantic by Lennie TrstRno
was also given q five star rating
! Another five star is ANITA ODay
Sings on Verve label by Anita
| ODay-this album was meant e
be in another field OF music. but
she sings so nice and her style or
this wax is so progressive, that
they put It in this field.
Some albums that got four stRi
ratings In Downbeat are "Littl,
Jazz" on Clef label by Roy ED
ridge. blues and Other Shades Of
Green" on ABC-Paramount by
Urbie Green. solo Piano" OF
ABC~Paramount by Dave Nc
KenR. The Jazz Messengers al
Bohemia" on Blue Note by tn,
Jazz Messengers. And Steve Al
lens Jazz for tonight on Decca go
a three star rating. These records
are very good too. Land OF H-FI'
by the great Sarah Vaughan OF
EmArcy label. Birth OF tn,
Blues" by the H-Loes' "How 70,
Look Tonight" by the Albeletoes
Well, all you 1--WE people, ~
time TO leave the scene. no unit
next week, be cool, and remembe
to eat your wheaties every morn
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
MEMPHIS PREACHER
WILL CONDUCT, ZION
BAPTIST REVIVAL

DR.. A. L. McCargo Of Memphis
Tenn, will conduct and be guest
speaker at special evangelistic ser
vices TO be held at Zion Baptist
church beginning May 9th thru
the 18th.
Services will begin at 7:3O p. m.
each evening.
The public is cordially invited TO
hear this dynamic speaker.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr. is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Birthday Club: Mrs. James
Slemmons, 2O15 Fifth Av. s., was
hostess to the Birthday club on
Saturday, April 81. Taking home
prizes for high scores were Mrs.
Maxine Jones, first; Mrs. Grace
James, second and Mrs. Ruth
Brown, third. The next meeting
will be May u, with Mrs. Harold
Carter, 1923 Third Av. s., as hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

HospitahSed: Theodore Woodland, well known business
patient in Mt Sinai hospital where he
day. April % for xrayS and observation Mr. Woodland
pected home by the end of the week
Cannas Held Meeting The CantinaS youth choral group
of ST. Peters AME church with Mrs Sylvia Little 344S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

No house is safe without a good
foundation. Your future, also
needs a good foundation In United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

situation which might mean a
price-cutting war.
Two Of Americas biggest COM
panies-Pan American World
Always and Trans World Air.
lineS-have responded to CABS
demand by drawing up drastic
fare reduction proposals for sub
mission to the conference.
Is to 300 Cut
Pan American favors a low
fare class of transatlantic serv-
ice Is to 20 per cent below cur
rent tourist rates. 1t would be
500 cheaper on a New York
Paris round trip.
Typical fares would be: New
York-Paris round trip, $458 COM
pared with the present $3.50 tour
ist fare and 1923 first class; New
York-Rome. $54l against $648.4 40
tourist and $500 first class.
TWA suggests a 15-day bar
gain round trip excursion. On
this plan a tourist could fly to
London and back for $3.50 OF
more than 500 cheaper than
under Pan Americans proposed
low-fare system.
Mr.. Lemaire said European
governments would step in. and
work out rate agreement them
selves if the IATA conference
failed to do so. He said the
European governments would op-
pose any open rate system
that could result in a price war
and chaotic conditions on world
air routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

put into effect right now.
Speaking for IA European gov
ernments and their airlines. Mr..
Lemaire pleaded for more time
to let the old continent" adjust
to the coming air age in which
giant Jet airliners would be carry
ing bigger payloads.
The Frenchman conceded that
in theory the Americans were
right in arguing that lower fares
would mean increased traffic and
bigger profits. He suggested a
compromise accord and called for
somewhat lower fares that would
not cut too deeply into the cur
rent budgets of European COM
panies plagued by rising costs.
The conference is meeting
under the auspices of the Inter
national Air Transport Associa-
ton to confer on the United
States Civil Aeronautical Board
demand for cheaper tourist
fares on transatlantic routes
c. A. B. claims tourist fares are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

too high and are substituting
luxury first class flights.
Fall DeadIine Set
c. A. B. has given the airlines
until next fall to revise tourist
rates downward. International
airlines operating out of the
United States must bow to
C. A. BIS ultimatum or risk loss
of license to operate from United
States airports.
The C. A. B. directive has COM
PEELED the international airlines
to review their worldwide sys-
tenn of air rates because they
are closely tied in with what is
charged on the transatlantic
services.
Immediately after Mr.. Le-
MARES keynote speech to the
conference, the 200 airline exec
utives attending began three
week secret bargaining session
They must either hammer out
an accord or face an open rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Filipino Gives Up
Claim to Some
Disputed Islands

MANILA, May 80 CR.-Filipino
Tomas Cloma yesterday withdrew
his claim to some islands in
the South China Sea which Ma
tionalist China says it owns. But
he stuck by his claim to several
score other uninhabited islands
and reefs dotting a vast stretch
of the sea west of the Philip
pines.
II am sticking to the claim
over most of the islands," said
the former newSpaperman who
now heads maritime school. He
led an expedition to the area
in March.
Mr.. Cloma said he would omit
Spratly Island, claimed by Ma
tionalist China, and all islands
in the area south of Z degrees
"a minutes north latitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

yesterday it is to build a new
pulp mill near Rock Hill in York
County, S. C.
Sir Eric Bowater, corporation
chairman, told shareholders work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Air Link

LONDON. May 80 (Pl.-The
Red China radio reported air
passenger service was established
yesterday between Peiping and
Lhasa, capital of Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
European AirIines Oppose
U.S.. Move for Fare Slash

CANNES France May 80 (41-Wesern Europe's airlines
notice yesterday they will United States
slashes in international air fares
Lema Frances for civil aviation
told of 46naton arnes conference
smaller might be ruined if drastic fare reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

the project will start print mill Calhoun, Tenn.
Immediately subject only production
necessary of the local has reached
authorities Bowate and the considering
already pulp and expansion to 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
British Firm to Build
Pulp Mill in CuroIinu

LONDON, May 80 (P.-The
Bowater Paper Corp. announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CORRESPONDENCE AND WIFE-Mr.
and Mrs. David B. Karrick read The Stars dispatch
from Key West telling that President Eisenhower
has announced his intention of appointing Mr. Kar-
rick District Commissioner next April The picture
was made in the living room of the Karrick home
at 23O1 California street N.W.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Civic Center
Group 10 Meet

The member Federal COM
mission set up to plan a civic
auditorium and cultural center
will meet at 1920 am. tomor-
row to discuss facilities Of the
center. its type of structure and
its site.
The session, to be held at 1900
I street NV, will be attended
also by representatives of eight
prominent architectural, engi-
neering and planning firms who
are assisting the commission on
technical details.
Pereira g. Luckman Of New
York and Los Angeles. acting as
the co-ordinating firm for the
advisory group, will present a
number of possibilities as a basis
for discussion.
Charles B. Bennett. an official
Of Pereira g. Luckman, heads a
working staff which has been on
the job here in a special analysis
Of sites suggested as possibilities.
The commission is TO make a
report to Congress on its progress
February l..
viewer, Representative
Thompson. Democrat Of New
Jersey. and commission men,
Der, has introduced a bill to
authorize a final report May /,
and to continue the commits
sion's life indefinitely.
Congress, in authorizing the
commission last summer, gave 1t
q completely free hand in rec
ommending the type of facilities
which should be built. the site
and means Of financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Chinese Cofe Mon
Shoots at, Misses
Three-Time Bandit

A 63-year-old Chinese restau-
rateur last night fired three
shots at the man who had robbed
him twice Before in less than
two weeks, but lost his money
when the bullets missed.
Chan Ching, owner OF small
restaurant at 1853 Ninth street
NV. told police the same man:
On December ~ entered the
restaurant with q second man
who knocked Mr.. Chan uncon-
scious with a pistol butt. The
two took 50 from the proprietor's
pocket and fed.
On January @, entered the
restaurant alone, yoked Mr..
Chan. took SO from Mr.. Chan's'
pockets and fed.
Tonight, entered the place
alone, locked an arm around
Mr.. CHAINS neck, took So from
his pockets and fed.
But this time Mr.. Chan struck
back. He dashed to the kitchen
table, seized a revolver he had
stored there after the second
robbery and fired three wild
shots at the man who was hee-s
ing toward the front door. :
One bullet went into the CELL.
ing. one into the wall and the
third into o door,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Star stan Photo

Railways and committee rooms
lof Capitol Hill. Mr.. Smith is
given much Of the credit for
composing q bill now in the hop
per which would provide for the
registration and licensing Of all
nurses, professional as well as
practical.
Mr.. Smith is vice president
of the Citizens Advisory Council
and is chairman Of the Health
and Welfare Committee and a
member of the Legislative Com
mittee of the Council. He is
president of the Southeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of st.
Johns College in Annapolis and
National University Law School.
In other business before the
Federation. a resolution pre-
scented by Mr.. Smith asking
that the Federal Government
increase its payment to the Dis
trict to an amount equal to Is
per cent of the cost of operation.
development and maintenance Of
the District of Columbia Govern
ment was passed.
Also unanimously passed was
a resolution favoring the Broy-
hill bill that would make grants
of not more than $40 million to
the States. counties, cities and
the District to construct needed
sewage treatment plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

II pm, daily through next Sum-
day; I'VE new cars will be given
away, one every other night.
through a free-registration draw
ing outside the, armory.
Topping the entertainment
program is screen star Gloria
DeHaven, who appears three
times daily during the first three
days.
She will be followed by RIGA
recording artist Jaye P. Morgan,
and the -Four Aces will close the
final three days. Appearances
are at 4. 7 and 10 pm. daily.
Two experimental automobiles,
the fantastic Ford Atmos and
the Pontiac Strato Streak give
a look into possible future styl-
ing. The FIX tfor future expert
mentaD AtmoS, the Ford Motor
Co. explains. "connotes free and
unlimited creating thinking"
The Pontiac shows the posi-
BILE swivel seats Of the future
car. allowing easy access into a
four-door hardtop.
Auto show visitors are getting
an opportunity to voice their
opinion on the controversial
question Of permitting trucks on
the new Baltimore Washington
Parkway. The American Auto
mobile Association is conducting
the poll from an information
booth at the inside entrance.