davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Still a Mystery

After 10 months of expert investi-
cation by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
the worst air crash in American civil
aviation history remains a mystery. The
CAB has suggested number Of posi-
billt1eS as factors in the inidair collision
OF two airliners over the Grand Canyon
last June 30, when 1913 persons died.
One of the factors cited as a pos
Sioie cause OF the disaster was visual
limitations due to cockpit visibility"
Both the airliners were off the regular
air lanes and the pilots were using the
customary "See-and-be-seen" precautions
against collision with other aircraft.
Under this elementary system Of alert
ness the responsibility for detecting ap-
preaching airplanes rests with the pilot
or copilot, through visual scanning. How
ever, airline pilots frequently have COM
planned that cockpit windows for visual
scanning are so limited that adequate
visual precautions are impossible. This
Is problem that should not be too diff
cult to solve and that deserves more
attention than aircraft designers and
manufacturers have given it,
Another possible factor in the crash.
the CAB said, was seen in the disposition
OF some airliner crews to give their pas
sengers good view of the Grand Canyon.
The report suggested that one or both
OF the pilots may have been preoccupied
with matters unrelated to cockpit duties,
such as attempting to provide passengers
with more scenic view Of the Grand
Canyon area"
Whatever the real cause Of the acct
dent, 1t is evident that today's ever
growing airline traffic requires a better
system OF controls than our existing civil
aviation facilities provide. A "superair-
way" program, well controlled by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, as proposed
by a presidential advisory group, is be-
coming national necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

consin or Maryland? Perhaps the
idea is there is plenty Of time, and things
will eventually get rolling. There is no
such time available to us. Debts mount
and credit has its limits. Costs continue
every day, and must be met or there is
no paper"
How true 1t is heart-rending story
that the Daily Worker tells Of itself and
its struggle for survival, but not nearly
so heart-rending as the story of the Hun
garian people, their bid for freedom, and
the Kremlin's brutal use Of armed force
to keep them enslaved. Were 1t not for
that, maybe the Workers shabby little
business department-likeW Western Com
munist organizations in general-would
find the going bit less rough than it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
THIS2sAND. THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

the other so persistently that
it became out Of breath. liter
ally. and sought refuge be-
meath a lawn chair.
The strange thing was that
a human being was in the
chair!
Robins usually do not come
SO close to US.
They are not as fearless as
their cousins. the wood
thrushes.
Young robins bear on their
breasts the spots which adorn
the wood thrush breast in ma
turity.
The song of the robin de-
serves a great deal of LISTEN
ing.
Mocking birds and others
tend to steal our ears.
They are better singers. no
doubt.
Still. when the robin is lis
tened to sympathetically. his
everyday song is heard as real
music. of a type to fit in ex-
actly with the other bird songs.
This is not true of all songs.
Some are so outstanding, mu-
sically. they go" with moth
ing.
Our robins MARBLE goes on
and on. answering a need in
the human heart. if the lis
tener will do himself the JUS
tice to listen to it. He must
make the effort. at first, be-
cause he will, in sense, have
to discover this music for him.
self. Very little has been writ
ten about it. and it offers no
tangible musical peg as 1t
were.
1t is just a plain bit of music,
warbling, pleasing, blending in
to its background; at rainy
times. the beat seems a bit
faster. and the pitch slightly
higher. giving it an urgency it
does not normally have.
Listen to the robin calling
for rain" somebody says.
Once 1t is fastened in the
ear for keeps. 1t can never be
forgotten or overlooked again.
The same is true Of the whole
bird. Once a person sees. after
moving to the suburbs or
country. that the robin truly
is one of our very best. a king
in his own right. he never for
gets him again.
This spring there seem to be
more robins than ever before,
which Is a fortunate thing. It
makes sure than even the
smallest garden will have at
least a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Anti-PoIio Vaccine

AS a polio victim, ! feel very
deeply the vital need to i'm
press upon my fellow Ameri-
cans the need for receiving the
Salk anti-polio vaccine before
the onset of the polio season
this summer.
II people could only know,
as I do, what this disease
means in terms of human pain
and suffering. of complete
helplessness. Of fears, doubts
and anxieties. I am certain
they would not hesitate to
avail themselves of the vaccine.
For example, there are the
fears and suffering of the
acute stages of polio. the long
months Of hospital care and
treatment-weak muscles to
be strengthened and tight
muscles to be stretched-and
the ensuing years of rehabili-
tation. / am among the for
tunate who remain only par
TALLY crippled, but / know
those who will never walk
again, those confined to
iron lungs and those under
going the arduous process
OF recovery-hoping and pray
ing that time and treatments
plus hard work will bring i'm
provement and some degree OF
independence again.
But now. none of this need
happen, not in 1857.
In a recent statement. Basil
O'Connor. president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. predicted that
enough vaccine would be pro-
duced between now and June
80 to provide two shots for all
persons under the age of 40
who want it. DR.. Jonas Salk,
discoverer of the vaccine, has
said that a third shot seven
months later gives virtually
complete protection.
1t is alarming and tragic to
me that only half of the l09.-
100000 Americans under 40
have had as many as one of the
three shots necessary for polio
protection. This means that
about 100000 more inocu-
lations must be given before
the people in this group can
be fully protected against the
disease.
Many Of my friends do not
seem to realize that polio
strikes so many people between
the ages of 20 and 40. For ex-
ample, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. the founder Of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, was stricken
at SO. And ! came down with
polio when I was 80. There is
no need for this to happen
any longer.
Charlotte ID. McCarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

perhaps more keenly than the
average reader. the perception,
organization of material, and
skillful writing that went into
Miss McGrory's article. I wish
she had been turned loose on
the OAR convention. What a
job she could have done on
those old reactionary and in
consistent biddies who proudly
claim descent from the leaders
Of one of the greatest liberal
movements in history!
Please convey my congratu-
lations to Miss McGrory. Her
stories are among the best
features Of your excellent
paper.
Herbert S. Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

The great deserts promise to
become the powerhouses Of
the world.
They may supply all the
energy man ever will need
perhaps long after expensive
atomic energy is forgotten and
the earth's natural fuels ex-
hausted.
This prospect is a major in
centive in the present desert
reclamation project launched
on a worldwide basis under
auspices of the United Ma
tons. It is in the arid re-
gions like the Sahara, the
Cobb and the Kalahari--too
dry to permit much agriculture
under present techniques-
that the enormous energy of
the sun can be harnessed most
effectively.
There is a titanic amount of
energy available in the form
Of sunshine. The amount
which falls in a day on about
100 square yards of fiat sur
face. about as large as the
roof of a small house. is equiv
alent to $50 kilowatt hours of
electricity, LAG pounds of soft
coal, IA gallons of gasoline.
1t would cost essentially moth
ing, beyond the first invest,
ment in equipment.
Report on Progress
Perhaps the day of factories
operated by solar energy is
far of. Almost Immediately
at hand. however, is the pos
sibility of small power plants
for pumping water and for
minor industries. 1t has been
pointed out before that utili-
cation Of atomic power means
greater and greater concentra-
ton of industry. greater and
greater investment, greater
and greater concentration of
wealth. Sun power, on the
other hand, would mean more
diversified and decentralized
industry, small investment,
less concentration of wealth
and quite possibly cheaper
living for the world.
Even in the big industry
line, it is revealed in a publ
cation Of the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and
Cultural Organization, consid-
cradle progress has been made.
Russian engineers appear to
have taken the lead. as at
Tashkent in the Kara Kur
Desert, a part OF the KAYAK
Republic of the Soviet Union,
where according to a recent
report Russian scientists have
succeeded in developing curved
mirror refiectors 10 meters in
diameter which produce 100
pounds of steam per hour at
a pressure of 100 pounds a
square inch. Such apparatus
has been used for the opera
ton Of canneries.
Similar heaters have been
developed to make fresh water
from salt water. another major
United Nations objective. This
proves to be the cheapest
method of getting water for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
VSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Desert Powerhouses Are No Mirooe

livestock in the nearly water
less desert. Recently a solar
engine was developed for in
dustry which produced $4,000
tons Of steam per year.
One Of the great handicaps
Of solar energy utilization is
discontinuous operation. Man
can't make the sun shine at
night. Thus some means of
heat storage must be provided.
The following suggestions by
DR.. harrington Daniels Of the
University of Wisconsin at a
U. N. symposium are quoted
in the UNESCO report:
"One obvious solution is to
pump water to a reservoir at
a higher level and allow it
to fall back at night to operate
a water turbine and a dynamo.
For many years a mine in New
Mexico was lighted day and
night by electric lights oper-
ated by a dynamo and solar
engine. One can imagine that
if solar power should become
important those communities
would be favored which have
a high plateau nearby for easy
construction of a water res
ervoir.
Electric storage batteries
would serve the purpose and
in principle they are ideal.
The lead storage battery has
been developed for automo-
biles to a high state Of perfec-
ton. 1t is too expensive and
requires too much attention
for general use in nonindus.
trialized areas.
But for use with solar en-
gines it need not be strong,
rugged and of small size. For
general purposes the cost
should be no more than a tenth
of our present lead storage
batteries"
Spread Too Thin
While there is ample energy
in sunlight for all the worlds
industry, the chief difficulty
in making use of it is that it
is spread so thinly. The high
est temperature on record is
1864 Fahrenheit at Azisya in
Libya. but water boils only at
2l2 F. So sunlight from a
larger area must be concen.
trated into a small area to at
tain the necessary tempera-
ture. This can be done with
mirrors but it involves the me-
chanical difficulty of moving
the mirrors about with the
change in the position of the
sun during the day.
A simple device fol- this has
been developed at the National
Physical Laboratory at New
Delhi, India. 1t consists of a
metallic plate curved into
concave shape and supported
on a stand so that the suns
rays are reflected upward
from the polished metallic sur
face and concentrated at the
center Of a curvature. When
a pot Of water is set at this
point it is heated TO the boiling
point by about a square yard
of sunshine in 20 to 80 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Like an old friend, the robin

Like an old friend. the robin
is sometimes overlooked.
This is particularly true
when family moves from the
deep city to the not so deep
suburbs.
The smaller, more brightly
colored birds they find there
serve to take their minds of
the robin.
The redbird. maybe a blue
bird or two. the titmouse. the
chickadee and others attract.
For a time. the honest robin
is forgotten. in the wealth of
new bird life.
=
At last, the situation is
righted.
The watcher sees that old
friend robin is still a mighty
fine bird. after all.
He may not be as flashy as
the cardinal as full of tricks as
a chicakee. or as attention
getting as a jay, but he is
right in there singing with
spring.
In fact. the robin makes
spring.
Without him. 1t would not
be spring, no matter what the
calendar says.
Without the robin. the songs
of all the other birds would
lack something.
4 Il 4
The sweet MARBLE of our
robin comes in two sorts, the
everyday music. and the rain
music
Especially on rainy days, he
sings beautifully, and after the
novelty of the others wears of
a bit. he seems to sing sweeter
than ever.
And how fine he looks there,
in the yard!
1t is possible to see as much
in him as in any species.
When he first arrives. he is
likely to fight for possession of
territory.
These battles between rivals
are amusing to watch. and
seldom result in any harm.
The two males face each
other. then suddenly rise into
the air together, fof a distance
of two feet.
Down they come, to do it all
over again.
Sometimes one will seem to
get the Jump on the other,
then chase it through the air
around a neighborhood.
\
We never saw a robin battle
become really furious except
once.
That time. the victor chased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

@. On what points are COM
peting quartets judged in
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. contests?
%. A.
A. In contests conducted by
the Society for the Preserva-
ton and encouragement Of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America. Inc, quartets are
judged on five points: Arrange
ment, harmony accuracy. voice
expression. balance and blend
and stage presence. Each cate.
cory counts Up TO 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Brother
tDr. Albert Schweitzer)

VIE VtvSU SNUWeIIxeT|
Far from the grounded ,Oorld OF
men,
Amid the throb OF Jungle drum,
There dwells a man OF gentle
mind.
Keenly dDdre OF heart and
hum
OF life. He holds in reverence
Each Ditai spark OF Gods
creation
From mite OF ant to massiue
One brotherhood for consecre-
Grafton.
In humbleness his creed for
peace
Has spread on iDings. and like
the dope.
Its message bears the greatest
truth;
The first real cause IN NE Is
Lope.
icon Mersord !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
md each has a Judge assigned
IA

and each has q Judge assigned
to 1t.
@. Is glass considered a solid
or a liquidp-L. T.
A. The research director Of
one Of the big glass companies
was recently quoted as saying
that glass "can be considered
q kind Of fourth state Of mat
ter. unlike anything else and
not yet completely under
Stood" 1t is something defined
as Q superseded liquid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

with all other categories of
mail.
/ can say with some au-
thority such a two and a half
cent rate will drive out of the
mails more than half of the
232.0 900 bulk permit holders.
since 4 to 5 million people are
directly or indirectly depend
ent for their livelihood on d.
rect mail sales, sales which
exceed SIC billion annually.
the department is proceeding
dangerously when it proposes
rate increase which would
total $50 per cent in less than
five years.
No agency of Government.
including the Commerce De-
rartment. the Small Business
Administration. the Presidents
cabinet council on small busi-
ness. has the slightest idea
what direct-mail advertising is
or what 1t does for the economy.
Mr.. Summerfield was asked
this week what the likely i'm
pact would be on the direct
mail industry II his rate bill is
adopted. He had to admit that
no economic studies were made
and that it was simply his be-
lief" that third class users
would not be harmed.
Both political parties are
bleeding publicly for the little
fellow. trying to find ways and
means to prevent his complete
adjustment In an era OF big
business mergers. Yet we have
one arm Of the Government
proposing punitive rate in
creases which would drive
countless thousands of small
business men into bankruptcy.
The sad part is that the Star
has bought the Summerfield
propaganda lock. stock and
barrel.
Harry J. Maginnis.
Editors note: President
Eisenhower, in urging Congress
In 1885 to raise postal rates,
stated that third-class revenues
fell substantially below the
cost of providing this service
and was a major factor in the
postal deficit" The Post
once Department rejects the
idea that the postal system was
designed primarily for first
class mail and that it should
carry all or most Of all fixed
costs Of the postal establish
ment. The departments Ell
nancial Policy for the Post
Office Department" says that
the argument that first-class
mail is its principal line" "col-
lapses entirely" under the fact
that f1rst-class mail accounts
for only z per cent Of the total
weight of all mail carried,
whereas fringe operations"
including third-class mail,
comprise 88 per cent of the
weight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
YOU'RE the Golfer!

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. Au
letters are subject to condcn-
sGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Commentator

1890 ~ - ebStb
This is my first Letter to
the Editor" and / am 81 years
old. ! was moved to write it
by Mary McGrory's piece
April II on Paul Bradshaw
and the other labor goons
being investigated by Congress.
1t was one of the most brill
liant journalistic gems I have
ever seen. Her delicious and
subtle satire. evident in all
her writings. could be emu
lated to advantage by other
writer's In this day OF too
heavy-handed treatment Of
the news.
AS a former newspaper fea-
ture writer. I can appreciate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
81 Washington
D
Evening star., 1957-04-05
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc
oai ARL. sLIyDs FAILS " cRr, VA

PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. SPECIAL ds
luxe: r and H.; owners good
motor and paint; S295. JE. 3-0070
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy sedan
company ofiicial carr. fully equip.
to 10 months: new title, etc. MER.
SON & THOMPSON Chfy. ply
Used Car Dept. 1927 Wis. ave.
OIL. 2-26l5.
IPLYM. so i-dr.; r, H.. blk. like
new; $4,000, $3.50. I72l 10th st
NV. bsmt. apt. ~
PLYMOUTH '57 savoy 2-dr.. push
button dr., r. and h.. Wv. tires
2-tone blue. 500 mi: S2.6i0 oI
best offer; must sell quickly. Cal
IA. h-AaAR any time.
Evening star., 1957-04-05
ERWIN FORD

Fairfax Shopping Center
Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-l33a
PLYMOUTH 1854 de luxe a-dr.
| oFerdrive: compare this one: S6ph
SIPS down, spot delivery. BELL
MOTORS, 50l0 Wis. ave. NV.
/ WO. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH SO Btlvedere rs" i-dr.;
| power steering, powerfiite, radio
heater. Solex glass. air-foam seats
isafety-rim wheels. other features
new-car title and new-car waTrauty
substantial savings, low-rate terms
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALFR
4S0O WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 9-f02f
PLYMOUTH '53 cranhrook 2-doori
T. and h.: 5000.
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 80" cdr: S4aa. /:
1921 connecticut.A
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Catalina
hardtop: hydra. power steering.
all.leather interior. Our price,
Sl.b95. S2bO dn.. spot delivery.
BELL MOTORS, 50l0 wis. ave
NV, WO. 6-6g00.
PONTIAC 50 Chieftain 4-door se-
dan: standard gear shift with heat
er. S6e5 or best offer. ia. 2-563t
PONTIAC 'b4 station wagon; hydra
1,at'' 1srH r.; and B.. power ssMserinE; M !;
PONTIAC INC. a46O ChiiIum I'd.
PONTIAC SO Custom Catalina hard :
top. 2.tone ivory and green: r. and
p, hydramatic; Just traded; priced
70 sell quickly at only Sl,075.
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
"a. 2-90Ol Open TIL $50
PONTIAC 1856 station wagon. @
tone, radio and heater. hydramatic:
very low mileage. like new: S2,.395.
Call OIL. 2-87S9.
PONTIAC "a Chieftain 4-dr. sedan;
automatic trans. r.. and h.. power
steering. brakes. and windows: one
|BBconNSp5hpl.o 10y 1, .gss mgsIIssaRe' Wv tires
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
ll21 2lst St. NV. DI. 7-0I1i
Evening star., 1957-04-05

BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave. Open 9-s
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALl

PLYMOUTH 81 VS. station wagon
tSport Suburban.: torauetiite trans, !.
m,.; s2.sGS, HoRNERs, Buick
~ Hmaidtowa aod2 Dealer iii l4th NV.
PONTIAC '56 star Chief Catalina
coupe; 2.tone TURQUOISE and Ivory;
si.bS5. sTAiNpARp; h5a 3; 'fs5 poNTiAc'' STrisc'
INC. 2460 Chillum I'd. AP i-7l30.
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain de luxe "S''
4 4-door: 2-tone blue finish. radio.
neater, hydralnatlc, power steering:
needs. minor dents taken out: sug-
gested selling price, xl.310, Olm-
stead sells fol, less. Full price. S1sS.
Can be purchased with no money
down. Sl8.56 per month on ap-
prSysd DTs1;f .Sprax., credit; Call now for quick
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-s40O
PONTIAC 81 4-door Chief. "s": 2
bafsain At sb8S HoRNER's Cor
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th,
Ii, 6-6464.
PONTIAC 1887 VS. Catalina sedan;
company ofhcial car; r. and h., auto
trans, full power, loaded with ex.
traS, New-car title and thFee-yr
guarantee Bargain At So .79h. Low
as S3g5 down MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. ave NV. OIL. 4-SO00.
PONTIAC 1857 VS. Star Chief, Cat.
alma sedan, company oficiai car
!. and a., auto. trans, full power
$1,000 at x3,Og5. Low as S30i
down. Bank financing MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 7320 Wis. ave. NV.
OIL. 10000
PONTIAC '55 Star chief 4-dr.: by.
tone paint, ". w. tires: low mileage
This ear Is National bonded. Ma.
ttonal VIII paw all your major auto
snyWhere ' si.sS5. "J. "a. ~. s.4iSs..
AIS MOTORS
1910 WILSON BLVD. ARI.. VA
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AIS MOTORS
AIS MOTORS

3sl0 Wilson J4lvd., Arl, Va.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; in
brilliant 2-tone; a very clean "6''
with standard trans. that will de-
liver real economy; Sl.l95.
| MANN nT nCNEODTT U
Evening star., 1957-04-05

PACKARD 1852 4-dr.; +. and b.,
suto. trans, l.owner car; 500
ing. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wis
ave. OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
nANAAeAo
Evening star., 1957-04-05

MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., Sill spg,. JU. 5-6lsd
oLDS SO "sS" Holiday coupe; r
and b.. hydra. like new, So
bank financing
Evening star., 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES Eok SALE

PLYMOUTH "a Savoy 4-door: =,
a.. ana r. h.; ;odDs Dsowerfiite trans extra
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62t ARL. BLVD, FALLS cH.. VA.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-dr. I;
unusually well-kept model with i'm
mssSiass nrssn n upholstery Sanss,i 9Iis sns sst
only sos. '1''u' @'u car =
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7125 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-1412
PLYMOUTH - suburban wagon;
heater, turn signals. soiex glass:
ysEy WI,vti clesn vp ls cwnsTi $9gts Ss, :. ,,.rv
TARdiT GARdEsTT WAsHrNdToNL VAST dEoSLTH pEAflFR GlIf
4S00 WISCONSIN NV EN-. 2-102o
PnxaSSTs Car VI With Tss Ess.sr sna sn d.
froster. directional signals. t0rsion-
aire ride, safety rim wheels. arm
rest, spare tubeless tires, Wayeahead
styling, with lots Of chrome trim
air foam seat. manv safety features
that are first with Plymouth; only
Sss2.is6i your car IN trade even q
WHEELER. INC, cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. ,3-4S0O
PLYMOUTH 1858 Belvedere "S''
4-dr.. pleasing "-tone green;
straight trans, r. and h.: immacu-
late throuehout. Priced to sell.
81 1896.
Anacostia Chrysler- Plymouth
l70s Good Hope Rd Sc. Lu 4-2333
PLYM. 81 4-dr. Sed.; fully equip.
COW. shift: $500, plus bal, OF 30
mo. paymts. Of SS3. HE. 4-4s29
PLYMOUTH. Chevrolets. .cadillacs.
Fords and MercuryS '49s. sos, sis,
,52s. '53s. '54s. '55s. and $50. All
body styles. As little as IS down.