davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

IL related the price African
c1un TICS have paid for their
nee lon 10 The experiences Ne
.reos in the United States are
row having in their press for
..rst cl~ss ci'izensh-p.
Introduced BY Dr .A'on7o G.
Moron President OF The college,
NJ. John or spoke Girec ~ from
his frs. hand view Of the Afri-
can scene az a momber Of Vice
President Nixons press group
curing Africa this spring.
~ believe Mr.. Ni%on's GOOD
VII trip TO Africa was a part
# nc United s atcs' re crnlino-
ton no. 20 repeat the mistakes
~ ic with the Chinese 'hanis
o. po.icy Some years ago" he
declared. the personal appear
arce OF our second highes. ma
licnal officer was rcafiirma.ion
Il our friendship for this rapid
" developing continent
Z hicp.an Emperor Ob;sc,s
III emphasizing the good that
comc OF this tour hat included
MOI Deco. Ghana. Liberia. Ugan-
Ga an Ethiopia. Johnson OBJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

he opportunity to help
others find spiritual regene-
ration and the manifestation
81 the Christ spiritual divina-
ton.
DAILY STUDY
The daily study OF the
Bible and Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, brings the
cy of learning TO love, bet
ar understanding. culture.
and intelligence to civiliza-
ION.
At this season OF the year,
ghile the belief of colds and
Ia arc so numerous, there
opportunity TO prove our
;piritual growth. The prac-
I;ioncrS are ready 10 help
hose who call upon them
III VINO receive help can pass
llong the coed word.
sPREADINC JOY
A young worker came into
he Office showing such a
hoarseness she could hardly
ak: pain and coughing fol-
lowed by such a depressed
ceiling. She hardly felt like
lifting her head.
We shared with her the
Truth as taught in Christian
Science, and few hours later
h" expressed JOY. Although
said she. ! do not know when
1 left. ! must say, | feel so
much better that ii has gone.
ACQUAINTANCE WITH
TRUTH
When we have a desire to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Pedestrians To
Get More Traffic
Tickets

A step-up In the issuance OF
rattle violation tickets against
pedestrians crossing the street in
midblock and endangering their
lives was called for by Director
o. Traffic Louis j. Berg.
Berg cid the Trsffic Coo rdi.
mating Committee that In the
'irst six months of this year, 81
per cent Of the pedeeirians who
were killed mq: des - In mid
block eec'dentr. AZ the same
time enforcement a1sinEi his
dangerous viol,.ion by pedos-
.rlers hss been low. he ssid.
Berg presented a comp sie ~
0or' q The pedcstr,el problem IN
Detroit. lie said thai in addition
To- midb'ock violation, there
were two other violations that
were not receiving sufficient en-
iorcsmsnt by police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Q II an disab'ci Korca
veteran and hold routine joD
that doesn't ir,cr. fc wl.n ny
handicap. / would IKE T. ;lke (
rehabilitation iraiD-
ne 10 psep-re for better JOB
'fi'h iuurc. Does the .ac; that
I'm WORKING mean ! have eiver
UP my right 10 train,
z. No. necessarily. II your
diss biliiy is service conmec,cc
and if you have need .cr
rs;ning. you may receive VEGA
licnsl training despite the fsci
net you nov hold job. How
ver. your training would hava 10
ss .ull-fimc; once you st-ri. the
sw wouldn't parrnii you = hold
your job. 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Q ] am drawing compensa-
ION paymcrts from VA for q
6ervicc connected disability.
Wca IS he limit that ! con earn
,C'Dic nly compensation pay
.c.'s vll be reduced?
n = 7-c 'z 10 Unit. no M
leg how rnuca you earn. your
comp r-7.;cr psYrn mis- for GER
y.cc-c nxc- - cisrb: ! is WI
-ci r. reduced. t. c,i ing On
living vetcrsns fer to.a' e1d per-
raneat ncngcrv.c- connsc ed
income Tpplies 10 pensions. paid
]igabili.ies.. ..... ANN. ........ 49,.
Q am O Korea veteran
viih den al condition for
which have a-zcro pcrccn DIS
iiiv rating .Js purposes Of
lcn'ai trc. 'ncnt. Would that On
10 me 20 The special Korean
Il insuloncc available 10 serve,
rahlcd Korea veterans?
= No. The in -rrsrrs mnY
loi be ersniod il 10 disability
dental condition fer which
r7!ino was made only for pur-
5cs-s of dental ire mcri.
q | expect TO retire from
ny Job 50 n. II sell my CT
fouse and move 20 another city
"a | | go my cntitlcmcnt re
'oicl fpl ano'hcr CT loan?
a Yes. provided VA Is re.
ievcS CT liebiiiiY on the old
.uar5 ntce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

For the love OF Christ anch U.s. because we thus
Judge. that II one died for ALL then all dead.
And that he died for oil, that thew which live should
not hsnceforfh live unto themselves. but him which
died for them. and again.
Therefore be In Christ he Is creature:
old things passed away behold. all things become
Cor. s: ID rs, ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Ten members o.. the 1857 De-
rot Lions team plavci wi h
her professional teams in tha
Football Lc:auc or in
anaaa bc.Osc coming to De
rot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

their capabilities and new in
1ustries should be ;ractcd 70
he Sta C. But remember. an
importan, lnMciNat IS agprcs
aive action in your own com
mun.ty ind compcte cooperation
Throughout the 5 ate
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Negro Publisher Speaks
"a MnzssDlOn Grads

HAMPTON, Va.-Mr. John II. Johnson, editor and
publisher of Ebony magazine addressed the GOTH year
convocation on the Hampton Institute campus Thurs
day morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

ELIZA JAIME RAHMINGS
wishes to thank the many friends
for their kindness during their
bereavement. They wish to thank
Rev. j. N. Byrd Of Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church for his services
also Richardson Funeral Home.
The family wishes to thank those
who sent flowers, cards and tele-
grams.
Mrs. Eliza Rahmings leaves to
mourn Mrs. jamie Jackson,
Master Earnest Raining, son,
Mrs. Bernice j. Carter, sister
Mrs. Josie Bell Trody, Sister,
Constance Jackson and Zebra
Prilaven, nieces, William Charles
Richard Abel and Gregory Dra-
gel, nephews, cousins and a host
of friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Pecples' Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a, 1857 PAGE ~

Mrs. Ada Flanders, 1881 NV 4th
ave. until funeral time on Mon
day.
MIR. Smith became suddenly Ill
at his home on Tuesday night,
Dec. II, and was rushed to Jack
son Memorial Hospital where he
suffered a heart attack and died
shortly afterwards.
Survivors are wife, Anna,
three daughters, Mrs. Ada Elan
ders, Mrs. Eloise Cody, teacher
at Liberty City Elementary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

School, Mrs. Maedon Billiard,
teacher at George w. Carver
Elementary School; two sons,
'Philbrooks, Jr. Miami; Penn
brooks, New York, a stepson,
Sgt. Benjamin Davis, Japan; one
sister, Mrs. AIbertha Jones, one
brother, Herbert Smith, Bimini.
Bahamas, ten grand children.
three great grand children, a host
Of neices, nephews, in-laws, sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

wish to take this means Of
thanking all Of my friends who
remembered me with kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy during the
illness and passing OF my hus-
band, the late Hobbie Delane
williams. Your many thoughtful
condolences, flowers and other
gestures of sympathy were deep
ly appreciated. The family joins
me in this expression of graft
tude.
Mrs. H. d. williams
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

MRS. WILLIE MAE LURRY
wish to express sincere gratitude
to all our friends who were so
'considerate to us during the ILL
ness and after the death of our
devoted wife and mother. We
wish to express thanks to friends
in Liberty City, Opa Locka and
Miami, and to everyone who sent
cards of sympathy and floral
pieces. We wish to express very
special thanks to Rev. S. A.
Thomas and members Of the Mt
Sinai Baptist Church and to
Range Funeral Home. Again
thanks to one and all.
Henry Lurry, husband
Mrs. Vassie Mae Mackey,
daughter
Miss Mabel Mackey,
granddaughter
Henry Mackey, grandson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Mammie Mallory takes
this method In thanking her
many friends, for their kilograms,
condolences, cards and flowers,
in her hour Of bereavement In
the death Of her mother.
May God pour out His bless
ing upon you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our dear hus-
band and father w. M. Walker,
who departed this life Dec. Il,
1854.
Please give me faith to trust in
thee
And light that / may see
Just keep me in thy watchful
As danger turks so near
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

MARY ANN WALLACE
who died Dec. 20, 1854.
Jesus while our hearts are bleed
ing
Ger the spoils that death has won
We would at this solemn feeling
Calmly say-thy will be done.
Sons: Edward Newton
Frank, Birbb
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and sister,
MRS. ANNIE CHASE
who departed this life Dec. Is,
1854.
May she rest In peace.
Mrs. Avis Stewart, daughter
Mrs. Ernmie Grant, daughter
Mrs. Juanita Bennett,
granddaughter
Mrs. Sarah Saunders, sister
Key West. Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
|Philbrook Smith ST..
Dies of Heart
Ailnent

Funeral services for the late
Philbroolx Smith ST., will be
held on Monday, Dec. % at
Ebenezer M. Church, 8 o'clock
pm. with the Rev. Aaron Hall,
officiating. Frances Funeral
Home is in charge.
The body will be on view at
the funeral home Sunday 8 to 8
o'clock pm. After which it will
be at the home of his daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Employment
Rises in Dc.

Though employment here in
creased 1.s per cent in August
of this year as compared to
the same month last year. I'M
employment rose two-tenths of
q per cent in the same period.
According to the United
States Employment Service of
the District. employment last |
month stood at 662 200, an in
crease of 1880 people in jobs
over August, 1856. But unem- |
ployment went from $4,000 to |
l4.400 in the same one-year
period.
A spokesman for USES here
said the parallel increase was
caused by a rise in population !
without a corresponding in
crease in the number of jobs
available. Most of the hiring
during the past IL months was
done by the Federal Govern
ment. where 5000 persons were
employed. mainly to I'LL vacan-
cies. Service businesses and re-
tail trade establishments hired
7,4O0 people. The only drop in I
employment was in the con-
struction industry. which lost
$500 employees from the Au-
gust, 1856, figure of 44.3OO
workers.
However. USES reported UNI +
employment dropped two
tenths Of a per cent from July
to August of this year. and the
number of employed rose by
1900 workers during the month.
Some of the slack has been
taken up by the growth OF
State and local government
agencies, which now have ZAP
proximately the same number
of workers as construction"
the USES report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Kessler had been free in 1000
bail pending trial on a morals
charge brought by the Ozersky
youth last summer.
Yesterday young Ozersky was
sitting in a history classroom
at Thomas Jefferson High
School when a back door
opened and a youth hurled a
beer bottle full of I've. Another
boy was badly burned. and Is
other students and a teacher
suffered burns from the splat-
tering liquid.
The classroom teacher, Sid
ney zuckoff, was burned when
he tried to get the caustic of
the students.
Students Prepare to Leap
A . science teacher, Isidor
Auerbach. rushed into the room
when he heard historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

screams coming from the pu-
pills. One girl told police some
students had opened windows
of the second-fioor room and
were preparing to jump out.
Mr.. Auerbach grabbed young
Ozersky and rushed him into
the school shower room. then
he dashed back and bathed the
rest Of the injured with water
until ambulances arrived.
Students in the classroom
identified Kessler as the I've
thrower. Young Ozerslxy, al
though unable to see after the
attack, identified Kessler' by
voice when the latter was
brought before him.
That's him." said Ozersky,
81 know his voice. I've been
having trouble with him for
six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Lye Tossed in School
PortioIIy Blinds Youth

NEW YORK Sept 20 t9-A specialist says he hopeful
of saving the sight of 16yearod David Ozersky partially
blinded by liquid I've tossed into Brooklyn High School class
room yesterday.
Young Ozerskys alleged assailant Maurice Kessler IT.
fellow student scheduled for arraignment today elonios
assault charge.
At St. clares Hospital last night Dr. Loren p Guy ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

pressed optimism about uIti-
mate restoration of the youths
sight. but said it would be 10
days to two weeks before the
full extent of damage to his
eyes would be known.
Attack Called Revenge"
AS Of last night. DR.. Guy
said. young Ozersky had some
vision. The youth was trans
ferred to st. Clare's from Kings
County Hospital in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Low Aide Appointed

G. Graham Waite. 80, a grad
uate Of the University Of Wis
consin Law School, has been
appointed to the faculty of the
Columbus School Of Law Of
Catholic University. Mr.. Waite
formerly served as a lawyer in
the Offices of the general coun-
sells Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

suffering from I've burns Of the
eyes. face. neck and back.
Police termed the attack by
Kessler as a revenge attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Reg. 3l4.95 New AMERI-
CAN KITCHENS Pain. un-
dsreOuntsr AUTO. 500
DISHNAsHER ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Clergyman Predicts End
OfMiIk Strike in 3 Dovs

NEW YORK, Mar. (P.-
The Rev. John ]. Dorney, leader
Of the Tri-State Milk Producers
boycott. says the strike against
professors should be over in
the next four days"
A congregational clergyman
from Baleville. N. j., he made the
statement last night to 200
dairymen at Heuvelton, N. Y.
The effectiveness Of the five
day-old strike-in areas of New
York. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania-has been dwindling for
the past two days. Violence. wide
spread at the start of the move
ment, likewise has been on the
wane because of police action.
The Rev. Mr.. Dorney is execu-
tive director of the Tri-State
Master Dairy Farmers Guild.
which claims about $500 men,
bers out of the 44.5O0 producers
in the dairy sections of the three
States
Raps Gov. Hartman
Last night. he accused New
York Gov. Averell Hartman of
making storm troopers out of
the State police" At another,
he said troopers and sheriffs in
Northern New York have been
friendly toward the farmers"
The strike had collapsed COM
pletely in Western New York.
Near Herkimer. N. Y, on the
State thruway last night, Two
trucks were punctured by bullets.
Groups of men halted two other
trucks on highway near Rich
field Springs. and poured kero-
sene into the milk.
In New Jersey yesterday little
violence was reported. In Hun
terdon County. one OF the States
major milk producing areas. milk
deliveries were carried out nor
mally.
In New Jerseys Warren County
last night. some 500 milk farm
ers decided to continue the boy
colt against diaries not covered
by picketing Injunction issued in
Newark Wednesday.
Cargo Dumped in River
Milk professors in North
eastern Pennsylvania said the
strike was losing ground and
sufficient milk was on hand.
Milk was delivered in Scran-
ton. Pa, under police protection.
A tank truck was halted at the
New Jersey Pennsylvania line
and 1850 gallons dumped into
the Delaware River. Another
trucker reported that a group OF
men spilled lit cans from his
vehicle near Scranton.
Meanwhile, major milk CO.
operatives, who never had a part
in the boycott, went ahead with
plans for a Federal hearing next
Tuesday in New York City on
proposals to revise the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Bomber to Be Tried
Despite insanity Ruling

NEW YORK. Mar. (R.-
George Metesky. the Mad
Bomber" although declared le-
eally insane, must stand trial.
The 54-year-old Metesky, from
Waterbury. Conn. admitted he
planted 80 homemade bombs in
New York over a 16-year period.
During this time he was sup
ported by his two spinster
sisters.
Arrested at his home January
81. Metesky has been undergoing
mental examination at Bellevue
Hospital.
In General Sessions Court yes
terday the State sought to post
pone a hearing in the case before
Judge John A. Mullen.
Judge Mullen ordered that
Bellevue send someone to make
an oral report to him.
Carried Away by Mission
DR.. John H. Classify, senior
psychiatriSt at Bellevue. said
MeteSky is a schizophrenic
(split personality and also
suffers from paranoia - char
acterized by decisions of per-
secution and grandeur.
He was so carried away by
his mission that he wasn't cog
INFANT of his actions" DR.. Cas-
sity told the court.
Judge Mullen answered: This
report has no immediate signi-
ficance whatsoever. I have
formed an opinion and the in
dications are that he is in such
a mental condition that would
enable him to plead and that
any further adjournment of this
plea would be of diSService to
the community. There will be
no harm to his rights"
Later, outside the court.
Judge Mullen told newSmen:
1T is my opinion that he does
know the nature and quality
OF his acts"
Case Up to Jury
In the courtroom, Judge Null
len ordered defense attorneys to
enter plea Of innocent for Me-
tesky. This puts the case up
TO a jury.
Metesky showed no emotion
during the proceeding. His usual
smile, however. was missing.
After defense lawyers refused
to enter a plea of innocent. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Cardinal Stritch
Hits Rock m Roll

! CHICAGO. Mar. / (PD.-Sam-
uel Cardinal Stritch, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Chicago
denounced the use of rock N
roll music in youth recreation
centers in a Lenten pastoral
letter yesterday.
He described rock n roll
music as tribal rhythms which
have a certain vogue in our
day"
Some new manners of dane
ing ana throwback to tribal
ism i'll recreation cannot be
tolerated for Catholic youths. +"
the cardinal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ing order governing the milk
shed.
Producers seek~.a raise in the
basic milk price by % TO 80 cents
a hundredweight ASS quarts
The January average price set
by the Federal milk market ad-
ministrators was $4.57 hundred
pounds. The striking guild asked
for a $5.75 price through July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
-AP wirephoto

Mullen ordered a plea of inno-
cent by reason of insanity.
Metesky has said he planted
the bombs because of a grudge
against the Consolidated Edison
Co., which he claimed failed to
compensate him adequately for
an injury while in their employ
in 1881.
Twenty-Five bombs exploded.
Fifteen persons were injured,
none seriously.
MeteSky was indicted on AZ
counts in Manhattan and Is
counts in Brooklyn. He could be
put benin dbars for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
EI|ender Fovors Keeping
Q. O. P. Farm Program

advance Of the committees or
ganizational meeting today.
Both said they expected some
special legislation would be
needed to aid drought-plagued
farmers in the Great Plains.
They agreed Congress should
extend or expand the law that
allows sale of surplus and United
States farm products to friendly
nations for foreign currencies or
by barter"
Secretary Benson and the Pres
ident have asked for some change
in the corn program under which
growers recently rejected by a
narrow margin administration
proposals for acreage controls
and soil bank participation.
Although 81 per cent of corn
growers voting in the national
referendum approved the pro-
posals, this was less than the
two-thirds vote required for
adoption.
only about "a per cent of
eligible corn growers took the
trouble to vote" Senator Aiken
said, so that we now have eight
or nine per cent able to veto the
corn proposals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
j. ). Halls Plan
For Allied Trade
By the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
endorsed the efforts of six Eu-
ropean allies to establish "a COM
mon market" by abloshing vir-
tually all trade barriers among
themselves.
The six countries negotiating
for the creation of a free trade
area are Belgium, France, West
Germany, Italy. Luxembourg and
The Netherlands.
A State Department policy
statement yesterday also well
coined Britain's tentative de-
ciSion to become associated with
the countries in the common
market by eliminating trade bar
riers between the British mar
ket and the six-country market
on a wide range of products.
United States officials said this
country welcomes the European
moves because it believes that
over a period of years the effect
will be to increase trade between
Western Europe and the United
States.
The policy statement empha-
sized, however. that the Ameri-
can Government intends to keep
a close watch on the development
Of the proposed new European
marketing system to make GER
tain that United States exports.
particularly agricultural exports,
are not adversely affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Pruvdu Sees u. S.
Near Depression

MOSCOW, Jan. 16 (R.-Pravda
said yesterday the United States
is headed toward a grave eco
nomic depression. 1t said Presi-
dent EiSenhower's state-of-the-
Union message proved this.
1T is no accident the Presi-
dents message devoted primary
attention to growing initiation
which he characterized as the
main danger to the American
economy" the Soviet Communist
Party organ said.
(The President told Con-
gress in the message that the
United States has reached IAN
unprecedented peak in our eco
nomic prosperity" but that the
danger of imitation sis always
present" He called for "vigi-
liant guard" against the posi-
Dlllty OF lnf1atl0nD
Pravda blamed what it pictured
as Americas economic plight on
1.-The short-sighted calculationSP
of American militarists and mo-
nopolists. 1t claimed that the
1856 profits of American mo-
nopolists" would reach SAL bill
lion while the medium and small
workers and farm
srs can only sigh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana. today suggested the
Eisenhower administration and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
TRY out their farm program for
the coming year without major
change"
Senator Ellender. chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee, said he lis inclined to go
along with the present program
much as it stands now"
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, ranking G. o. P. men,
Der of the committee, said in "a
separate interview he expected
mo major changes in the soil
bank and farm support program
this year"
1--WE may have to find some
way to let corn farmers partici-
pate in the soil bank" Senator
Aiken said.
Both Senators spoke out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
The luxury Of bigcar sying comfort performance.
all yours i'm the I0W-price Plymouth

You see at is big dart-smooh sweep of
gening STEEL full II feet from bumper cleaning bumper And
completely new it will stay new for years!
But slide behind the wheel of this biggest of owpre
really appreciate the 1960new Pymouhs mighty SIZE There's
headoom to spare Hproom and goom galore No interior space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

was sacrificed when Plymouth designed this owsung
road clearance remains unchanged
Bgcar comfort in the amazing steadness Toson-
Are Ride that mets bumps and rus You're hoated
the highway with sway when you turn dip when
you stop No other ow-price car has it!