davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04
GLtM P S E S
The PAST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

You just have to learn to take
it with a smile, that's all.
at was nice for the older folks,
too, because some of them could
remember when they were young
and had good time" So ended
a pupils written account of the
Junior Senior banquet. The older
folks, / presume, included teachers
and guests from the age of twenty
five through-well, a few more
years. There sat all of US poor old
folks, kidding ourselves that we
were having d good time, when all
the time we kere just remember
ing that once fpon a time we were
capable of having fun. In all fair
ness to the pupil though, must
admit that at his age it didn't
seem possible to me that anyone
ever twenty-five could be getting
much pleasure out of life.
Second item: A newspaper article
about Florence Chadwick, the ia
NOUS swimmers, stated that she
looked more like a school teacher
than an athlete. Someone is al
ways being described, and not COM
plimentarily either, as looking like
a school teacher. Now just what
does a schoolteacher look like. l
know and come in contact with
many teachers. They are tall or
short, fat or thin, pretty or ugly,
chic or dowdy-in other words,
just like thousands of other peo-
pie.
There was a time, tits true,
when teacher bowed to the pop
ular demand that she be attired at
all times as though she were pre-
pairing to attend a funeral. Grad
yates of teachers colleges were
told that they should at all times
dress conservatively; and they
really didn't have much choice,
considering the salaries they made.
What nobody seemed to take into
consideration then was the effect
that a teachers appearance has on
her pupils. One of my high school
teachers, for instance, had two
basic dresses, one drab brown,
the other dark blue. With them
she wore sensible shoes, no jewelry,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04
MANTEo PERSONALS

MR.. and Mrs. S. A. Stowe had
as their week end guests Selby
Gaskins and family of Rodanthe,
Warren o. Gaskins and family of
Norfolk and Allen Macabee, of
Frisco.
Misses Betty Rae Rogers and
Edna Bruce Dowdy of WCUNC,
Greensboro, visited their families
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
daughter of Norfolk, Va, spent
last week end with Mrs. Adams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. White.
Mr.. Adams sailed Tuesday on the
AUU Mazama for Mediterran-
can tour of duty. He is a chief
hospital corpsman in the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. Joseph Ernst and daugh-
ter, Jaye, of Buffalo, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Ernst's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Etheridge. Mr..
Etheridge recently returned from
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk,
Va.
Claude C. Jones, who returned
home from the Marine Hospital
recently, re-entered the hospital
Monday for further treatment.
Mrs. Eta Peele and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Vannote visited Mrs.
Peele's sister, Mrs. Mabel Sneed,
and other friends in Norfolk last
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Krider is a patient in
De Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Rudolph Peele and daugh-
ter, Martha, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Chase in Sumter, S.
C.
Emmett Gibbs of Norfolk was
visitor in Manteo Friday. From
Manteo he went to Engelhard to
visit his sister, Mrs. D. L. Selby.
Mrs. Seldom Midget returned
home last week end from Eliza
beth City, where she had spent
week in training for employment
in the telephone office.
Mrs. Cecil L. Griffin and son,
1t. Comdr. Cecil L. Griffin, Jr.,
and grandsons, C. L. III, and Cor
don Griffin of Norfolk, Va, visit
ed Monday in Manteo.
Mrs. Reuben Payne is a patent
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
following a fall at her home near
Manteo Tuesday night, in which
she suffered painful injuries.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Balance
have as their guest Mr.. Balances
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boseman of
Poplar Branch. Mrs. Balance will
enter Duke Hospital in Durham
next Monday for surgery.
Mrs. Annie Basnight suffered a
stroke Sunday night at the home
of her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Basnight, with whom
she lives. She is reported to be
somewhat improved. Her son, Mel
vim Basnight of Toms River, N.
j., is here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ], Andrews
had as their guests last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord P. Goodwin
of Alexandria, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Price of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meekins had
as their guest last Sunday Mrs.
Smith of Norfolk, Va.
Lubin Leggett of Falls Church,
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Fearing last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

I call upon my fellow citizens to
display the flag of the United
States on Armed Forces Day, in
manifestation of their recognition
of the sacrifice and devotion to
duty of the members of the Armed
Forces, but to avail themselves Of
the opportunity to further their
knowledge of our defense posture
and of the men and women who
constitute our real national
strength, by attending and par
ticipating in the local observance
of the day."
This Armed Forces Day will be
the seventh annual exposition of
Americas "Power for Peace"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

day meeting at Swan Quarter on
Tuesday at a sub-district meeting
for Beaufort and Hyde counties.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Spencer.
Mrs. Harold Neal of Rocky
Mount is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Ronald B. Bal
lance and family.
Mrs. Chas. Farrow and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie Farrow of Az
den, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04
AID
Continued from Page One)


Woodrow Best, Ruth Hooper, L..
w. Hooper, Lou Hooper, Mamie
L. Hooper, Jasper S. Hooper,
Bruce L. Gray, Anna P. Gray, C.
S. Meekins, Margaret Midget,
Donald Midget, Becky Midget,
Mrs. Goldie Best, Mrs. ]. P. Mid
gett, Fannie Meekins, J. P. Mid
gett, Willie M. Hooper, Mrs. Les
lie Wise, Leslie Wise, Mrs. Will
liam Gray, William Gray, Mrs. R.
B. O'Neal, Mrs. Glenn Twiford,
Mrs. L. D. Hooper, W. G. Twiford,
j. M. Midget, Neal Payne, Mrs.
Emma Payne, Bernice Payne, Os-
car Payne, Doris Payne, Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Boss Nikita Khrushchev looks or
with q smoking pistol in hi.
hand.
you see!" says Khrushchev
Now you can understand what
1T means to have satellite
TROUBLED"
The Conservative Daily Mai,
caricatured Mr.. Eisenhower
skulking away from a wall where
he had just painted: British &C
horne!"
Paper Issues Warning
The independent and induen-
tial Times Of. London, which sup.
ports Sir Anthony, warned edi-
Itorially:
"A Britain united in anti.
Americanism-and there is grow.
ing danger Of this-is not mere.
ly a Britain headed for disaster
but also a Western world anc
American continent headed fol
disaster.
President Eisenhower mus
surely come to see this"
Lord Pakenham, who wa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Illinois Court
Backs Loyalty
Oath Statute

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. %
l(R.-The Broyles loyalty oath
law was upheld yesterday by the
Illinois Supreme Court.
The law, passed in 1855, for
bids use Of State funds for pay
ing salaries of school teachers
State workers and some other
public employees if they refuse
to sign an oath. Excluded from
the provisions are persons on
city, village, county and town.
ship payrolls.
Signers affirm they are moi
Communists and belong to nc
organizations that seek to over
throw the State or Federal gov
eminent by force. violence OF
other unlawful means.
4 An appeal challenging the
legality Of the oath was brought
\ in behalf Of three Chicago school
teachers, Shirley Lens. Sara
Pickus and Albert Soglin. They
were refused their salaries when
they declined to sign the oath
Their complaint was dismissed
by Judge julius Miner of the
Cook County Circuit Court.
I The opinion denied that the
oath deprived anyone of life
liberty or property without due
process of law" and said il
merely "setS one of the terms
with which one must comply
who desires to obtain or con-
Itinue public employment"
Chief sponsor of the law in
the Legislature was Senator
Paul Broyles. Mount Vernon
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BRITAIN
Continued From First Page

s Continued From First Page
French Parliament. that the
Atlantic Alliance and American
friendship are Frances only
safeguards from a fate similar
to Hungary's."
The London Daily Mail said
Britain may buy oil from the
Soviet Union. 1t reported Soviet
Ambassador Jacob Malik had
assured Britain his nation has
no political objections" to SELL
ing oil to Britain and I'VE have
plenty Of it,"
Prot Conservative newspapers
in London were plastered this
morning with cartoons, editorials
and news stories criticizing the
United States.
A cartoon in the independent
Daily Express showed President
Eisenhower standing over Sit
Anthony Eden, preparing to give
the Prime Minister a Gaming
while Soviet Communist Part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

First Lord of the Admiralty in
the Attlee Labor government,
told a London dinner he was
worried about the signs of 'in-
Icipient anti-Americanism," he
asked:
Have we forgotten the
immense generosity of the
Americans to so many peoples,
Including our own, since the
war? Have we forgotten that the
peace of the world and the de-
Tense of the world against COM
munism rests primarily in their
hands?"
British United States relations
were perhaps the most serious
casualty of the present crisis,
former Ambassador to Washing
ton Sir Roger Makins told din
iner of the American Chamber OF
Commerce in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Mideost Outbreak Seen
In -Iroqi I ension

Continued From First Page
Faisal to appoint a government
responsive to national demands
concentrated on the withdrawal
Of Iraq from the Baghdad pact
There was no confirmation
from Baghdad of the report. Both
Iraq and Lebanon previously
have accused Syria's radio and
press Of airing false stories ano
spreading untruths designed tc
ALLEVIATE Iraq and Lebanon from
the West.
The Baghdad Pact. prime tar
get of Syria, Egypt and Russia
links Iraq, Turkey, Iran, Paki-
stan and Britain in an alliance
designed to meet the threat OF
Communist aggression.
Russia POurs in Arms
The Soviet Union, which is re-
ported to be pouring arms into
Syria. kept UP its role Of pro-
tector of Arab nations antago-
nistic toward the West with a
charge that the United States is
trying to provoke Turkey anc
Iraq into an attack on Syria.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda declared all
peace loving nations" would
support Syria in DEFENDING hel
freedom and independence.
Adding to Western fears OF
another explosion in the crisis
ridden Middle East was the an
nouncement from Jordan that il
planned to end its alliance with
Britain and consider closer rela-
tons with the Soviets.
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi
told Jordan's new Parliament he
was moving to cut Jordan free
from its 35-year alliance with
Britain and liquidate British
military bases in the little king
dom south of Syria. Mr.. Ma
bulSi SAID his government was
studying the establishment OF
diplomatic, cultural and eco
nomic relations with Russia.
He said Jordan would seek
financial aid from neighboring
Arab countries to replace the
annual $33 million subsidy and
assistance grant from Britain,
Jordan's main source of income.
Russia Offering Aid
Unconfirmed rumors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Will Happiness Pills Rob Americans
Of Traditional Worry and AIerness7

SEATTLE, Nov. % (P.-Are
the tranquilizing drugs robbing
Americans of the tension, alert
ness. worry and fear which ira
lditionally sharpened their abil-
Iity to defend themselves in dan
ger and shaped the country's
progress?
There are signs that such a
possibility turks in the unscien-
Itific use Of the happiness pills, F"
says two psychiatrists who have
observed 1900 persons taking
tranquilizers.
Although the pills themselves
are not at fault and are poten-
italy of great use in medicine,
there is evidence that they can
cause undesirable effects which
constitute danger to both the in
dividual and to society, DR.. Her.
man A. Dickel and DR.. Henry H.
Dixon told the American Med
Iical Association yesterday.
DR.. Dickel and DR.. Dixon, from
the University of Oregon Medi-
cal School, told the scientific
section of the ANA they found
among the 5000 these hazards
/. Danger to the health and
even the lives of persons who
react "abnormally" to the drugs,
2. Danger to the patients
philosophy of morals and emo
tons.
8. Danger to the physician
and to medicine generally be-
cause doctors are being subjected
to enormous pressure to pre-
scribe the pills.
4. Danger to society because
it is being led to believe that
no one ever should have to be
afraid or to feel anxiety.
The hazard to health and life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

circulated in Jordan that the
Soviet Union has offered to as
sumo payment of the British
subsidy on certain conditions,
acting through Syria.
Mr.. Nabulsi's speech to parlia-
ment was his first policy state
iment and went much farther
than most diplomats had ex-
pected in throwing down Jordan's
former pro-Western policy. It
appeared to herald a course that
would tie Jordan closely to Egypt
and Syria.
A Jordanian swing to a pro-
Soviet line on the heels of recent
developments in Syria could push
Moscow's influence south from
Turkey to Jordan's Red Sea
coast on the Gulf of Aqaba.
Such a move by the Jordan
government also could spell
trouble for the cousin kings
Faisal of Iraq and Hussein OF
Jordan
In Ottawa. Canadian Foreign
Secretary Lester Pearson de-
scribed recent developments in
Syria as a matter of immediate
gravity" He told the House OF
Commons there were reports Of
Russian penetration in Syria
to an alarming extent"
A French Foreign Ministry
spokesman said Paris was dis
Iturbed by what is mapping in
Syria" French concern, he said,
Istemmed from the reports OF
Ilarge-scale shipments of Soviet
arms to Syria.
Syria's campaign against the
ILebanese government so far had
not borne fruit In Beirut, Pre-
mier Sami Lolh's new six-man
cabinet won a 40-2 vote OF conf
dence in the Lebanese Parlia-
ment.
Before the vote, Mr.. Solh told
Parliament Lebanon sought the
and unconditional
withdrawal of British, French
and Israeli troops from Egypt.
But Mr.. Solh, like the Iraqi Pre-
mier. has refused to break off
relations with Britain and France
as Egypt and Syria did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

comes in people who develop I'M
usual reactions to the drugs, the
psychiatrists said. About 80 OF
the 5000 became depressed
enough to attempt suicide. 9th
ers developed types of mania
which require more serious treat
ment and disqualification. About
400 of the 5000 patients had
these reactions, DR.. Dickel said.
About LOO of the 5000 were
"precipitated into serious psy-
choneurotic difficulties" because
the physicians who first gave
them the drugs misinterpreted
things that happened afterward
to the patients.
Another group of 126 felt so
good after taking the pills that
they failed to follow up with
other medical measures and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

came much worse than before.
The danger to society, the psy-
chiatrists said. involves the ira
ditional belief that Americans
are self-reliant lot, able to
hold their own against adversely.
On the other hand is a growing
belief that no one should get
upset about anything.
To forestall further trouble.
DR.. Dickel and DR.. Dixon sug-
gested a Tightening up on the
use of the drugs: a more thor
ough examination of patients
before the pills are prescribed:
more research. and a move to
have drug manufacturers initi-
ate public education campaigns
about tranquilizers along the
lines Of those staged by some
State liquor agencies on the
effects of alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Women Find Selves
Ironino S1OO Bills

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P).-
-Four Brooklyn laundry womer
suddenly found themselves iron.
ing 500 bills yesterday.
A search disclosed that $1,000
had been run through the wash
in a bundle of shirts. The freshly
Numbered money will go to the
women If the owner doesn't claim
it from police within 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Clock Costs $l,32O

LANCASTER, Pa. (P.-Here
is an item about the high price
of time: A l75-year-old grand
father clock was sold at auction
for $500. Auctioneer Stanley
H. Dieter of nearby Lampeter
said Il never heard of such a
price even for the best of clocks, "
adding that good grandfather
clock generally brings a price of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

speaker. His subject "Spir-
'itual Leadership in a Confused
World"
The clubs program chairman,
William G.. Russell, arranged the
party President H. Sherwood
Father presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Group disqualification

Group disqualification
Expanding Sales Told
Expanding sales of group hos
pitalization and accident cover
age in the Blue Cross and Blue
Shield associations were pointed
up at the meeting of the Life
Insurance Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

| market 4 B/16 per cent premium or
104.31A o. 8. cents up V Of . cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
2.7s 1888, up 1/16 Of q cent; Great
Britain 80 day futures err 1888. up
1879 of cent: Great Britain 80 day
futures 2.76 21/32. up W Of q cent:
Great Britain 90 day futures 2.75 21I32,
on " Of Q cent; Belgium 0ranc)
1.99 11/16. 90 1/16 of cent: France
dranc) .2Sss Of q cent, UNCHANGED: Ger
many CWestern) (deutsche mark $3.50.
UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder) 26.12, UNI
changed): Italy diral .16A Of q cent,
unchansed; Portugal (escudo) $50. I'm.
changed: Sweden kronal 1884, I'M
changed: Switzerland nranc) (free)
1894. UNCHANGED; Denmark kroneD
1850 UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel 2.s7.
on .O3 OF 9 cent: Brazil (free) 1.67, un.
changed; Mexico S.0i. Unchanged: Verle-
suela tbolivarl 5000. unchansed.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1888,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Steel Output
Record Pace
May Continue

CLEVELAND. Dec. II (R.-
Steel production, which reached
record proportions in November,
is expected to continue at a
high level into the new year,
Steel magazine said yesterday.
Last months output totaled
1866, 900 net tons, a record for
November, and pushed the H.
month total to within about two
million tons of the 106,532,566
tons produced in the comparable
part of 1855, the year of greatest
production.
The November output COM
pared with 11,048,513 tons in
October-the first 11-million-
ton month-and with l0,247,-
1898 tons in November. 1855.
Supply Tight
The magazine said that plates,
structural shapes, reinforcing
bars, hot-rolled sheets and pipe
are the products in most de-
at present. Cold-rolled
sheets are relatively easy, as are
bars in certain categories, it
added.
There is little prospect for
an early easing in these tight
supply items (chie1y plates and
structurals) with large-volume
demand for oil tankerS and the
road program looming before
the market" the Woodworking
publication said.
Steel said automobile manu-
facturerS are seeking more hot
rolled sheets than their quotas
provide. but they appear satisfied
with cold-rolled sheet allotments.
1927 of Capacity
Mills operated at 102 per cent
OF rated capacity last week. a
jump of LIS points, with produce
ton totaling a record 2,511,OOO
net tons.
The magazine said steel prices
are steady, but there is still talk
OF advances early next year.
The magazines price composite
on finished steel was unchanged
at $137.66 net ton last week.
The composite on steelmaking
scrap dropped 81 cents to SOS. so
a gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. II R,.-salable hogs
10000; market slow early: later trade
moderately active; butchers unsven: gem
orally 25 TO. 30 lower; sows moderately
active: mostly steady to weak; only fair
demand on Shipping account; most No.
l2-3 mixed grade lots l90-240 ID 1880
1900. several lots No. - l90-22b ID
l7.O0-l7 20. and few lots No. l-2 sorted
for grade 1887 so; No. 2-3 250-29O
lib i600-l660: few No. 3 290-320 ID
15.75-l6.00: larger lots mixed grades
350-550 ID 14.00-l 300 with few $50
10 sna sn ns,,,t 70 % S 95 c.v.. ono
steers slow; unevenly steady TO 100
lower mostly so or more on with large
share Of cattle still to sell: heifers steady
to mostly 80 lower: cows mainly steady;
bulls 25 TO so higher: vealers steady.
most sales high choice and prime steers
20. 50-25.50: few loads prime 1175-125O
ID steers 26.00-26.50: most choice steers
70. 00-23 90; good to low choice II 80
1850: high choice and prime heifers
u 5u-22. so. most choice heifers 1900
I'll rs. good and low choice 16.6O-18.75;
utility and commercial cows 1O.50-12 so;
strong weight Gamers and cutters 900
! 1878: utility and commercial bulls
ll3.75-15 90: odd head 1925: good and
choice vealers 19.0O-23.O0: Light eulls
down TO 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. II lP.--Nationali ID
Association Securities Dealers, Inc: D
mann 0u0fa tinnRl IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
'1 RI BUSINESS
6. A. UnderhiII to Retire
At National Geographic
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The advertising director of the
National Geographic Magazine,
Gilbert G. La Gorce, today
announced Charles A. Underhill,
its eastern advertising manager,
Is retiring February /.
Mr.. Underhill will be sue
ceeded by Harley L. McDevitt,
now automotive manager.
Mr.. La Gorce said: mfr.
Underhill has had a most impor-
tant part in the magnificent
growth of this society. Many of
his first accounts are still with
us and he has added hundreds
more over the years. The adver-
Using revenue he has secured
has made it possible, in no small
measure, for National Geo.
graphic to pursue its purpose
the increase and diffusion of
geographic knowledge.
Shortly after World War I,
MIR. Underhill, who saw overseas
duty with, the 69th, Fighting
Irish Regiment, joined the Ma
tional Geographic. 1t then had
a circulation of around 100000.
Now 81 years later, the National
Geographic goes to more than
2.160,000 member families.
Mr.. Underhill in retirement
plans to pursue his hobbies,
geneaology, golf. gardening and
collecting travel labels and travel
memorabilia.
His successor, Mr.. McDevitt,
Joined the magazines advertis-
ing department in 1884. He has
been automotive manager since
1858. He is a World War II
Navy veteran and was graduated
from Notre Danes College Of
Commerce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBR0UGH

It's pity that pretty Julia
Rush, who paints, doesn't write
poetry.
This would indeed be the
proper medium for her to aptly
and raptly describe her prize
winning. CHA designed v 8 Fiat.
q trim and cleaning $4,000
worth Of automobile perfection.
Once owned by sports car
fancier Briggs Cunningham. the
sleek and powerful (125 miles an
hour little creation was one of
four designed by the Italian
CHA for special Fiat chassis.
Mrs. Rush, Of 1922 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV, is the wife of
Richard Henry Rush. president
of the North American Accept
ance Corp. 2153 Florida avenue
NV. who bought the car for her
about a year ago.
And what does Mr.. Rush drive?
A MercedeS-Benz zoos.
The so-called little" executive
alrplane is catching up on speed
and comfort. Beechcraft has
announced the new twin engine
version Of the Bonanza, first pro-
duction airplane equipped with
supercharged engines in the
company's history. The improve
nent boosts cruising speed to
228 miles an hour at 10 per cent
Of power. They are super sound
PROCEED, offer individual fresh air
controls and a heating system
that could warm a five-room
house.
A six-place plane, 1t can take
of and clear a 50-foot obstacle
in less than 1900 feet and climbs
1920 feet a minute.
##A
1t is little wonder that auto
mobile maintenance has about
reached the make an appoint
ment' stage In many garages.
The National Standard Parts
Association, calling the shortage