davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
STATE PRESS Fri, SEP. 10, 1857


and Mrs Marvin Jacobs. Mr.
and Mrs. Wills Turner are the
prsid parents OF a baby boy.
Lonnie Thompson of ST. Louis has
been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emma Thompson. james
Rodgers and Richard Green were
Newport viators on business,
A. J. Carlock Of Mariana and c.
Barnes OF Gary. Indiana, visited
here recently Ted Hooks and
Oscar Hooks and cousins were
here from St Louis visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Barnes, ard Mrs.
Maggie Coleman. Mr., and Mrs,
Sims Hill. Joe Hill and Eubby
were here from Chicago. They
were gueg's Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die b. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roll
land johnson. James Hill. Thomas
Hill accompanied them back to
Chicago. Dewey Rodgers was
here fom Oak Ridge. Tenn, Wis
ting his son Mr. and Mrs. James
Rodgers. Leonard Bell Of ST.
Louis visited his sister, and fami-
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Anderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Maine Sardine Industry

From April TO December, great
schools of silvery young fish in
wade the waters on Names
coast The Indians knew the
deleetable favor OF the meaty
Maine Sardines and IL is said
that Captain John Smith recon-
mended them to his fellow colo
nists as healtlful and suecsilent
fare.
With the building of the first
sardine cannery in Eastport in
1878, the Maine folk began can
ming the fish in earnest. From
one small factory grew large
and prosperous industry. Today.
approximately forty factories dol
the coast of Maine. The business
of packing these fiavorful little
fish in their variety of sauces and
oils is, to 3 greater or lesser de-
gree. the livelihood OF ten thou
sand people.
Try can of these delicious
fish, choek-full of flavor and
nutrition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

morning, was funeralzed Monday
at Mt. Nebo church. Burial was at
Pine Bluff. Funeral service
for Joe Garrett was held at Mt
Zion church last Sunday. On
the sick list are win Pagan. Mrs.
Alberta Swinney. Mrs. Amanda
Bankhead. and Mrs. Ellen Camp
bell. S-Sgt. W. T. Thompson
has been here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Thompson. He returned to Wal
ton Beach. Florida.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

was held Aug % at st. Rapheil
Catholic Mission. On the sick
list are India Baston. Frank Mar
tin and Reese Butler. Leslie
Walton who spent hia vacation
here lett Tor Flint recently. :.
A rally has been planned for the
5th Sunday in September at Mt.
Zion AME church. VIII you
please attend7 There will be some
out OF town ministers present to
bring the messagea Dinner will
be served on The ground, so pleas
come out and worship with Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Michael Carl. Thought For The
Week: What have I done to
cause some one to reform?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

What is the best way 10 over
come evil? Jesus gives the only
formula that really works. l
wish to pass it on to you and en-
phatically state that there are
noeexceptions to It. The only way
to overcome evil Is with good.
A friend OF mine moved into a
new neighborhood. He was
minister, and the next door
neighbor was opposed to any re-
ligious person living near her.
II was In the days OF the wash
tub, and when this woman fin
ished her wash she always
turned the tubs and sent the
water spraying into the yard OF
my friend.
One day the neighbor became
sick. My friends wife carried q
large bowl OF chicken broth over
to her and cleaned up her house
for her several days.
On the fourth day, the sick
lady began to cry and thanked
my friend for her kindness and
asked her to pray for her. Need
less to say they became fast
friends.
Emma Mott Whittemore, vide
~ known In many lands as the
founder OF The Door of Hope,
tells this story OF the conquer
ing power Of love and goodness.
''In my work to rescue the
poor girls so deeply stained with
sin, | was standing one day in
the parlor of a house that il
would not be dignihed to de-
scribe. A young. seantily dressed
and deepiy-dyed.with-sin girl
stood smoking a highly favored
cigarette.
upon approaching her and ut.
tering few kind words, she
laughed rudely, tossed her little
head eand deliberately pulled a
mouth full Of smoke into my face.
This was her only reply. Tor q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
College Station

VIII Edward of Detroit has
been here visiting his daughter.
Mrs, Annie Williams. He return
ed to his home Saturday mite. 4.
Herman Evans, who has been re-
leased from the veterans hospi-
tai, has returned home. Ches-
ter Ward. wo was called to the
bedside Of his son-in-law at
Galeburg, Ill, has returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans left
Saturday mite to visit her sister,
Mrs. Tennessee Tucker of Smith
vile, Mississippi. Mrs Viola
Calmese who died last Thursday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
), ABUNDANT LIFE
z:BY ORAL ROBERTS
kINDNEss AND CHICKEN BROTH CURE EVIL

moment | was almost suffocated.
continued talking but it seemed
to amuse her and she became
holder and more insulting. Every
few seconds she laughingly blew
more smoke into my face.
"When she came to the end
of her cigarette and was about
to light another one, felt im-
PEELED to place my arm around
her. said. Child, yon have
treated me most rudely. You
have laughed and sneered at
everything l have tried TO say.
But tell me, dear, tell me truly,
(pointing to her heart) Is there
any laughter or joy down there2'
"An amazing transformation
took place. With a half-smoth-
cred sob, she glanced around to
see If the madam Of that awful
place was looking. She answered
In 9 jerky whisper. oh, no, there
Il no laughter nor, happiness
there. How could there be?'
Needless to say, discovered
that God had made It possible to
reach a heart that seemed tightly
closed 70 everything good. l was
able to reveal Christ and His
Spirit TO her and before many
days, I led her to a better kind
OF life."
l have learned that an ounce
OF goodness will go long way
toward curing a lot of evil. There
is too much hearteehe, too much
sorrow in the world now for us
to add any more to It by return
ing evil for evil. Today, this day
evil may face you,
you must overcome It only with
good.
John Newton the great hymn
writer said, "Many have puzzled
about the origin of evil. l am
content to observe that there is
evll-and there is a way to es-
cape from it. With this / begin
and end"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

ternal canker can result from
decorating wounds of the ear flap.
Ear troubles are most prevalent
in breeds whose ear flaps are al
ways turned down, preventing air
from getting inside.
! It's a good bet dog is suffering
from canker when he frequently
shakes his head, scratches the
ears, or rubs his head on the floor.
There is intense itching and red
ness Of the ear flap or ear canal,
swelling Of membranes, infamma-
tiQn. or Q discharge from the ear
canal, swelling 81 Membranss, in
tiammation. or q discharge from
| the ear canal. ,zrs'-Sra'ssS.Eget=yass
A canine ear creme for treating
both internal and external eanker
Is available At drugSor pet stores.
The best way to avoid ear
troubles is to make cleaning of the
ears a regular part Of deg care
routine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

football game :. or pack a tin box
Of Patties 10 take In the car Sunday
shen the family goes a-driving.
Chocolate coconut Pattles
package q squares) candy.mak-
tag chocolate; can (sk ounces
tendeF.thin faxed eoconui.
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted; then Ermale
hom boiling water and stir saai3.F
until entirely melted. Add 9 aeg
md stir until blended. rEoa { IN
te=spoon on waxed paper. c. ntl
I'm Makes about 2 dozen ff7s:ilei.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma hanita Price, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10838e
Cleavy Ray Price, Defendant
The Defendant, CAeavy Ray Price
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Wilma
Juanita Price
Dated; August 28. 1857
John p. Gulley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John G.. Lardner
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chapcery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. d. c.
9:6-13-20-27 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

Ulysses aeperd

Ulysses sheperd
Sunday. September / was pas
toral day at Mt. Zien AME
church. Sunday school was con-
Quoted by the assistant supt.,
Marion Fitchue. Bible class was
taught by ULYSSES sheperd. The
spirit was high. After Sunday
school devine service was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rey. C. T
Thomas. The eleven o'clock NESS
age was delivered by Rev. Alex
ander. pastor OF Owen Hill NIB
church. Joseph Niekel's funeral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

Holiday Season
when people of
all ages. and all
tastes. are likely
to drop in to
your home for
informal visits.
Since a big bowl
of Hot n Spicy
Punch : enough
to serve from s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

gradients = cho-
colate an 4
faxed ooconul
and there is no
baking. no beat
ing involved in
making cru. Put
together a cou-
pie dozen Pat
ties to take
along to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Legal Notice:

WOkNIMG ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
jerome Raynor, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108358
Cleo RaynoE, Defendant
The Defendant, Cleo Raynor is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Jerome
Raynor
Dated: August 26, 1857
w. W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
8:30;9:6-13-20 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

motors I often
wonder W by
they don't take
care of their
cars the way
they look out
for the health
of their fami-
lies. It seems
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

ter of Rich
m o n d, Va.
warns against
ear eanker, a
c o n d / t 0 n
caused by ac-
foundations of
d irt, W a X I.
mois ture, or
parasites. Ex-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

1:I:cz5lLLgak Xl15A

raks iAls golden opportunity 10 work
sses-aslrszzies n yes< he with Dr..
reals's Rs.s ACTION PROGRAM Ter
heppy, successful Ming. case.l nass-
tsks@ tks4 eszlas. Fsazs.
devsss, frvstEutleaz = YssE
aays slsh Rsw vl.ullly. Fss1ssss.
ueoomplIshmsass szizssz
yc.s zsszs ssssszAss4 sssAs-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
You ono
your Doc
EARS

Everyone knows that a dog
hears much better than a human.
But frequently a dogs ears are
neglected by dog owners.
The Sergeant's Dog Care Cen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

tribution to the funeral profes.
sion and her devotion to the
welfare of her community"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Hot n Spicy Punch
VI HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 81
-bv DUDLEY WILLKENS'

When / hear my friends COM
planning about the running con-
dition of their cars and the grief
they had tinkering with their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mra Fannie
B. Stone of Tampa, Florida. the
mother of three progressive men.
was chosen Woman Of the Year"
by the National Negro Funeral
Directors association at its TWEEN
tieth annual convention held here
last week.
Mira Stone was honored with
a beautiful engraved plaque "in
recognition of her valuable con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Gregory


III. and Mrs addie Z. Raymond
are the proud parents OF a baby
girl. Mrs. Francis Jehnn1n was
here from Augusta visiting Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE's
new besi-selIing book
sfoyALivE
All Your Life

This brilliant successor 10 The
Power In Positive Thinking"
contains all new muEeriol /.
tells HOW TO put your powers
of positive thinking Into &C
TON fer your happiness. In
spring true stories show ex-
aetly how 10
Make friends with your inner self.
"undress" your mind-enioY sound
Sleep. Feel genuine enthusiasm = 4
cosy ways. Defect fotigue-o cosy
ways. Aftfact the people who wont
TO help you. Live in rewordine her
monY with oihers. Overcome your
iimiiotions Use The secret OF no
lures hecIing rhythm. Generate In
eredibls brain power. Remove emo
lionel blocks to lasting fuIfillnent.
If you've ever wished you could
have your life TO live over =
thought how much hopper
you'd be if you'd done things
differently - YOU CAN DO 1T
NOW WITH DR.. PEALF'S NEW
BOOK. You learn how TO &C
cent fhe positive and STAY
ALIVE ALL YOUR LIFE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Cheerful Cup
For ALI
BY Betty Barclay

BEAUTIFUL to look at-soft. deep
red-and interesting to make. this
Hot n Spicy Punch Is ideal for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13

to l2-ean be prepared in about D
minutes. it's a sensible thing to keep
a couple packages of soft drink pow
der lin the fruit punch flavor called
for in this reeipe) on your kitsh-
en- shelf.
Hot n Spicy Punch
package fruit punch soft drink
powder; | cup sugar; lI2 quarts hot
water: 6 whole cloves: | cinnamon
stick.
Dissolve soft drink powder and
sagar in hot water. Add cloves and
cinnamon stick. Cover and let stand
5 minutes.skemove spices and serve
at once. Makes 3 TO u servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-13
Patties For


SHEET Drop Paiiies are Just about
the purest. easiest candy Of all to
eat and to make. There are only 9 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

out and rolling the highways
weeks before the auto show
opened failed to dim public In
terest.
This is the one big chance OF
the year to get them altogether
under one roof for a long and
longing look. The automotive
puriSt, the pseudo experts, real
experts and those who take for
granted there must be an en-
CINE in the cleaning thing and
care only about color and trim
they'll all be there.
In styling changes and in on
cheering advances, the l957s on
the Armory floor comprise tne
greatest revision in appearance
and performance in history.
Notable will be the introduce
ton by Studebaker-Packard of
the supercharged engine as
standard equipment in some cars
and the first appearance Of fuel
injection engines as optionals in
Chevrolet. Pontiac and in the
Rambler Rebel.
Fuel Injection 4 New Trend
Logical bridge between the car
buretor engine and the gas tur.
bine, fuel injection is the new
trend. but it is expected to be
months before the full impact
hits the market. Simply put. fuel
injection means that the vapor-
lied gasoline gets into each COM
bustion chamber in identical
amounts at the same time.
Multiple carburetion, with UP
to three carburetors. power pack
units and optional engine
changes are some of the 1857 an
swers to fuel injection compete
ton.
Never have Americas auto
mobiles gone so low. long and
wide in the general picture. Co.
ing from the l5-inch wheel to
See SHOW, PAGE C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Traffic Toll Neors Peak of 10000 Deaths in Sc

CHICAGO (P.-While traffic
accident deaths were soaring to-
ward point above 10000 dur
ing the final months Of 1856,
the National Safety Council
Judged the outlook so foreboding
1t labeled the ever-rising trend a
national emergency.
Why has the traffic accident
ituation suddenly gotten out
hand?
The chief reason, according to
the council, is the tremendous
growth of auto usage since
World War II. Vehicle registra-
tons have almost doubled to
about IS million. Travel also is
nearly twice as great, now run
ming at the total Of about $50
billion miles a year.
Death Rate Rises
In recent months. however
deaths have increased faster
than mileage Travelled, AS a re-
suit. the mileage death rate
the number OF deaths in relation
to miles travelled by cars, trucks
and buses--has begun to creep
up again.
In l941. a record year for
auto deaths when $1,000 died,
the rate was IL per 100 million
miles. 1t dropped steadily to a
loY, OF 6.3 in 1864. In 1855 thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Other Special Auto Features
Appearing in Today's Star

In addition to this Sundays special automobile
ton three other special features Of interest to auto fans
and drivers appear in today's Star:
On Pages ~ and 43 of todays Sunday Star Magazine
Meredith Buel takes those who remember the motoring
of yeseyear down memory lane by means of anthem
tcaly illustrated interview with H. Burton Leary, jra
Frank G. Stewart and Howard Fisk leading members of
the Automobile Old Timers Club.
On Page Is illustrated feature by George Kennedy
describes the antique automobile at Luray Cav
ems, Va, to be opened to the public this summer.
On Page II George Beverage begins series Of
articles that focus attention how the Washington
despite superhighways underway and the draw
ing boards yet be losing its race with unprecedented
traffic growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

rate inched up to ga and appar-
emily is pointed even higher.
The council says that safety
forces can't keep pace with this
eight-cylinder, super-powered
problem Of the motor age.
Tighten Enforcement
Along with other safety or
CARNATIONS. it recommends a
program including these points:
l. Enforcement Of traffic laws
should be frightened to a point
amounting to a national Crack
down."
2. Traffic courts should deal
more vigorously with violators.
3. Driver licensing should be
stricter and suspensions Of H.
cense more effectively invoked
for chronic violators.
4. Driver education in high
schools and for adults should be
stepped up.
What if these steps are not
taken?
I In that event, the council FORE
sees by 1866:
. Eighty-two million motor We
hicles on the Nations highways,
travelling some 825 billion miles
a year.
. A traffic death toll of $4,000,
with the crystal ball failing ut
terly to come up with an es-
innate of the accompanying
sinjuries and property damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

winch Indicated the all-tlme
show attendance record of 1861
900 might fall.
In multi-colored bunting, flags
and well-placed lighting, the big
Armory floor was a vast expanse
of Undertaking, high-powered
glitter. It is more automobile
per square inch, in size and in
horsepower. than the Armory has
ever seen.
This, the 28th annual Wash
ington show, is sponsored by the
Automotive Trade Association
of the National Capital Area.
The chairman is Neil O'Brien:
the manager. Maurice J. (Mike)
Murphy.
Three experimental drea m
cars, possibly the design for to-
morrow. and 30 foreign auto
mobiles rounded out the picture
"Space-Ship Ride"
AS though these alone wouldn't
attract the younger set, the Air
Force has set up a space-Ship
which gives the children a SIM
'ulated free ride around the
world, and an active display OF
electronic control of aircraft.
New design house trailers
Ireeking of comfortable travel
living, drew swarms of visitors
and accessory booths ringed the
big. colorful clot of automobiles
A song of welcome came from
ISongstress Helen O'Connell, who
helped District Commissioner
Mclaughlin with the official
opening ceremony yesterday. She
will appear at 4, z and 10 pm.
today and tomorrow and will be
followed by Singer Johnny Des-
mond for three days and Vocal
list Peggy King, who will appear
the final three days.
Judges will select the Wonder
Show" Queen tomorrow night.
The fact that virtually every
standard production auto was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

highways or attached to an over
head monorail system.
. May be operated by atomic
energy supplied from outside
sources.
These are Just few of the
ideas advanced by engineers who
have built or sketched today's
dream" cars. Actually. no idea
appears too fantastic to the cal
designers looking far into the
future of passenger automobile
construction.
High Speed Common
Almost without exception they
agree that radar controls. with
television screens to disclose
traffic conditions miles ahead
will be part of the 1877 motor
ing pattern. In all the dream
cars evolved for the somewhat
indefinite future, travel at tre-
Imendous speed appears to be q
common concept.
In its 1856 Motorama, General
Motors engineers presented their
idea of the highway of the flu
ture. They had motion pictures
which showed how the turbine
powered "Firebird II" would
look on the dream" highway OF
1875.
Besides control towers at reg
ular intervals, the highway had
a metal control strip down its
center. This strip. operating IN
conjunction with magnetic con-
trolls on the car. kept the vehicle
on the beam" as long as it was
on the highway. The car driver
got back control of his vehicle
only when it left the electroniC
highway.
Overhead monorail systems
instead Of what he called costly
networks Of Superhighways have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

producing new ones at the rate
of about six million a year.
This means the industry's an
nual output accounts immediate
ly for slightly more than 50
billion of the Nations annual in
come OF 1925 billion.
In terms of dollars earned. the
only segment of the economy to
exceed the automotive industry
is farming. The farmers Of the
Nation last year had a collective
income of $l52 billion.
But there is more to it than
dollar value of cars produced.
Into your car goes about $500
pounds of steel. plus bauxite
from Arkansas and South Amer
lea, latex and tin from Malaga.
See INDUSTRY, Page C-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

been suggested by another en-
lgineer. He proposed construc-
ton Of passenger cars that could
be attached to the monorails by
means Of retractable fins and
moved along by atomic power.
Easy Transition
Travel on similarly energized
surface highways would be ac-
complished by swinging the fms
used on the overhead rail down.
ward for contact with strips i'm
bedded in the ground level
roadway.
Still another engineer of high
'repute in the industry has sug-
geSted a car that would operate
n formally on a conventional
highway or be capable of con-
trolled movement only a few
feet above the surface of the
road. The capacity to rise above
the road surface would be built
into the vehicle; the roadway
itself would not be energized.
Obviously there are many
among the car engineers who
disagree with all these some-
what bizarre forecasts. All seem
to agree, however. that many
changes are coming in the cars
of the next 10. Is and 20 years.
In most instances they envision
a car substantially lower, with
swivel seats, bubble canopies on
the top. more glass all around.
greatly increased power and
certain use of television to &C
quaint the driver with traffic
conditions miles away.
1t all sounds fantastic, but so
did the idea Of a car radio or
car telephone not so many
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

10 Jne TOlllng WHEEL.
There is much more to the
autos impact on the economy
than the wages earned by pro-
duction worker in Michigan
and the II other States where
cars are produced. All told
counting the bridge-buildcrS
lifting highways across the Ma
tons rivers. technicianS con-
verting crude oil to gasoline,
and wage-earners in the hum
dreds of other enterprises nee
essary-the production and use
of automobiles provide Amer
leans with over 10 million jobs,
about Is per cent of the Nation S
total.
IS Million Cars
There are currently in this
country IS million motor We
hicles, and the auto industry is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ATOMS IN GAS TANK
1877 Models May Run
On EIectronic Roads
BY DAVID J.WILKIE
Associated Press Automotiye Editor

Without infallibe crystal ball no one can say for
sure, but 20 years from the conventional American
automobile:
. May be combination highway and low altitude
vehicle.
. May be car that can be driven on conventional