davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

I'LL q 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW FRANZ DWELLING HNtNo
fiie PARK PLACE NORTHEAST
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, n Libsr No
sse, lolio Sa e seq. q n,
Columbia. and ct the request 81
the. party secured thereby, thf
undermined trustees will sell. Al
public auction. IN front 81 the
plsmises: On WEDNESDAY,. ThA
NINTH DAY OF oCIoBER. AID
the ioiicvin1 q eseribsd Isnd anS
premises situate IN the District
Of Columbia. and designated q
and being lot . y ouilcks sub
dlvislon o. SQUARE ee7 IS per pia,
recorded IN the once Of the enr-
sveyor. for the District Of Columbia.
N Lher n. L H. - Folio ~.
TRIMS, sold subject 70 . prior
(hnildina asSociationl deed Of
itps. tor apprcxtmatsiy So:
Slo.9o: further particulars ol
which VII Be ennouuceo ~ time
q sac: ne gurehase price above
SAD trust e e paid n cash. 4
SsssSss 2. r ss0S ssa1se S S1
ehassr'S soii Sd51stmsnts made
- Of date 81 sale Terms % Be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise denosla forfeited and
the property mas be odvertlGeo
and fetoia a TIE discretion ef The
, - EDWARD W. KTnBEY.
W. W. LEWIS,
ss2s. so-ce2.s.s Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

AT LAH1I 3 HEANR NIrEN.
Outstanding OppoFt. for Advanc,
or. 10000
, eEeeknf wonderful opportunity
ter Isn't pefgpr previous salary
ee.rneu over So 300 per wear. ga
glllln9 70 work. need not Apply.
baltimore avenue. FiVefdaie XSv
uN. 4-1221.
rnIAIkn .0rE4AIQR, fof weekly
competent siTaiskt- ma M fer sssrs.
tor; oood wages 70 man who can
nrooucet nen-nnion. Write p. d.
Box lz9. AyattsFllle. Nd.
RADIO TkClINfcI6N, fun tirs-.
psrson. ssss B sasndsa. "a AP sH m
nADl9 TkcI.NlcIAN. auto radio
tPAH top Aaiarg - eFper. man.
F0REkfxN-TEcHNfCIxF
s s',sas Y -. sRop. Perform and
s ssu1SSns anJ AII irasVn e|s sivs9
INC 400e Hampden lare u.
tles1a. Nd. OF. 0.s008
nAIE CLERK
Motor carrier; fast tgptsi. MAC
taIin expef. pref. Boz NO, star.
RIAL ESTATE sALEshiEN' - Two
needed Tor aggressive Silver Gpf.
once, presently selling subdlyisI0n
and bfokefaGe. Also need 4 sales
man n our expanding commerclal
ann land dept. Get IN on ire
ground door Of Silver SPRINT
Aaotett-grpWing once LICENSED IN
p. g. ana va, Call Mr.. Peoples,
n y. BLANCHARD, ReaitorS. 0f9
1ligQ ave, g: s., No, ~. e-a600.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN UT-
gently. needed by active member
q mgltiple listings. THE LAURIE
REAL Es~ATE sALK6dEN--Exesi.
Opportunity IN GfoWtng AREA
DONALD Z. foUNKlN Co. 10.
4-6022. 1899 Elkin ST., Wheaton.
Real Estate Statesmen
Free training courses con-
Quoted b. an establiahed
realtor availabls for those
with . sincere desire for
fuil time employment IN
residential Real Estate sales.
CALL IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
United States
MarShal's Sale
FOOD MARKET FIX
TUREs. CASH REGISTER,
ETC.
Of columbia to-wit:

District Of Columbia to-vit:
By virtue Of . writ Of special feri
facias issued BY the Municipal
Court, Case No. M-224s4-57. in
and for the District Aforesaid. Al
the suit Of ISAAC. PAzoRNICK,
Plaintiff. AGAINST the goods and
ehaftels OF ROBERT MOlEN. De-
fendant. 70 me directed. l have
seized and taken into execution
a1 the right. title. claim, interest
and estate At Law and IN equity
Of said defendant. In and to nm
metal Walk-in cooler. Sal 0xD with
Drummer .h.p., air-e0oled COM
pressor. Hill doubie-duty refrirer-
ating case with Drummer cOmpres.
kor. Hobart '4722' chopper. Day
ton computing and beam scales,
pedestal fan. National "le42-E''
cash register. meat blocks, Bro
"AA'' saw, butchers' tools. sink.
counter. hand truck, McCaekey
account system. clock. sign. radio,
ME cabinet. etc, and hereby
i've notice that on TUESDAY.
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OC-
TQBER. 1897 COMMENCING Al
for sale the aforementioned prop
eriy 50 aeized and taken into exc
cution, BY PUBLIC AUCTION. 70
the highest bidder. FOR CASE
sale 70 take place At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CARPENTERS

E E56Rs TuLEE5 ss6BSTnr1TI C osly 2RlKE
Ehya4E T Fo EtE Cs. 5oHP- rTggHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BOOKKEEPER

Stop. why look furtherP
We have what you have
been looking for oppor-
tunity for advancement.
super workina conditions.
even unlvac In the once.
plus unusual employe bene-
hts. Yes. and even a con-
genial boss most Of the
timei. All OF these adyan-
sxchAnge for an experienced
bookkeeper such as you in
order 20 round out our Ac-
countina stan handling real
estate and insurance ac-
counting. Write full experi-
ence, personal facts and
availability to start work
Immediately on 40-hour
hasis. Starting salary COM
n1ensurate with ability.
Prefer . Northern Va.
resident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
James G. Evans To
Speak For Alpha
Kappa Mu AtAIa.
State College

Montgomery, Ala, Apr. 10. -
James c. Evans, assistant to the
director of National Defense, will
be presented in a public affairs lee
ture on the occasion of the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary
of Kappa Omicron Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor
Society at Alabama State College.
The probram is scheduled for 7
pm. on Wednesday, April "a, in
Tullibody Auditorium. Cooperating
with Alpha Kappa Mu will be the
Beta Kappa Chi, national honor So
ciety in science and mathematics,
and the students who are listed
on the, honor roll.
A native of Tennessee, Mr.. Evans
is graduate of Roger Williams
University and of the Massachu-
sits Institute of Technology where
he was awarded the masters degree
in 1926. His experiences have in
cluded work as an engineer at Mi
ami and a teacher in the Booker
T. Washington High School Of that
city; professorship of technical
industries and the dictatorship of
trade and technical vicision at the
West Virginia State College at
Institute where he later served as
administrative assistant to the
president. He has held his pres
ent position since 1949. In 1926
he received the Harmon Award
in science for research in electron-
les. Mr.. Evans is a member cf
the Board of Directors of the Afro
American Life Insurance Company
and since 1882 has served as secre-
tary of the National Technical As
ISOLATION. He holds membership
in a number of professional or
CARNATIONS and y is a frater in
Alpha Phi Alpha.
Charles Bowlin, of Durham, N.
c., is president of the sponsoring
chapter whose faculty advisers are
DR.. V. E. Daniel, dean of the grad
uate division of the college and
George w. Jones, dean of the soph-
omore college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Se0R1S (z32I3
Pro cagers Grab
Nine Negroes In
NBA Player Draft

st. Louisa record number of
Negroes were drafted Wednesday
evening in the National Basketball
Association draft. Syracuse and
Philadelphia led the pick with three
each. Boston chose two sepia stars.
In surprising move Boston
grabbed Sam Jones of North Caro-
lima State in the first round. The
Detroit Pistons duplicated their
feat by drafting Bob Mccoy of
Grambling.
The transplanted Cincinnati Roy
ais made All-American Rod (Hot
Rod Hundley of West Virginia
their first choice and Immediately
traded him and four other players
to the Minneapolis Lakers for Hoo
sier Clyde Lovelette and Jim Pax
ton.
One of the biggest deals in the
history of the pro league, Cincin-
natl gave Milwaukee Hundley, Art
Spoelstra, Bob Burrow, Don
Meineke and tan eager Ed Flem-
ing, Formerly of Niagara.
The Philadelphia Warriors took
Alonza Lewis of LaSalle, Max
Jamison of Kentucky State, Wood
row Sauldsberry of Texas South
ern. Winnie Cohen, Syracuse; Dick
Gaines, Seaton Hall; and Jim
Brown, Syracuse; were drafted by
Syracuse.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Pipeline Cuts Plans
To Boost Capacity

Washington - American Louisi-
ana Pipe Line Co. has lowered it's
plans for expanding capacity of its
Observation-Disclosures pipeline.
Originally the company planned
to boost capacity by 100 million
cubic feet day to 400 million cubic
feet. Testimony before a Federal
Power Commission examiner, how
ever, discloses that the company
now plans an increase of only 90
million cubic feet daily.
A spokesman for the firm said
the company has enough gas for
the 60-million cubic feet increase
but not enough to justify the 100
million cubic feet boost. He ad-
ded that the company doesn't need
the additional 40 million cubic feet
at present.
"By the time we need the extra
capacity, we expect to have the
necessary reserves" he stated.
1t was explained the gas supply
petroleum was caused by Gulf Re-
filming Company's cancellation Of
a contract for the sale of about
418 billion cubic feet of natural
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Jackson College
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and amino acids by human SUBJ
jects; metabolism and requirement
for vitamins by human subjects !;
the effects of variation in diet
composition on the activity or con-
centration of certain blood con-
stituents being investigated; inter-
relationships between certain diet
airy constituents; family food hab-
its and marketing practices in the
state. Her second and third choices
are as follows: Institution man.
agement. In addition to the joint
project with experimental foods on
the rate of heat transfer in guam
tity cookery procedures, ether
studies are concerned with the eff
feet of quantity preparation on
quality and yield of potatoes, and
with the adequacy of efficiency of
school lunch facilities. Foods. A
number Of projects in experimental
foods are in progress. These in
clude: a study of the chemical
changes in newer fats as they are
used in frying; determination of
effect of sulfite dips used to pro-
tect the white color of potatoes on
the thiamine content and ON the
texture of the cooked potato.
The daughter of Mr.. Louis De-
deaux, Past Christian, Miss, Miss
Dedeaux is a graduate af Randolph
High School of that city. In May,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Durham Negro
Fans Attack
Segregation AT
Baseball Park

Durham, N. c., April % - Ra-
cial segregation, believed to be at
least part of the cause for with
drawal of one team from the Caro-
lima League last year, arose again
today in that baseball circuit.
About $50 Negroes sought ad-
mission to the city-owned Durham
Athletic Park for last nights lea
que opener but were offered seats
only on segregated basis. They
had sought admission on a nonseg-
regated basis.
n. B. White, Negro civil leader,
spokesman for the group, said:
"In view of the fact that the
Durham Athletic Park is municip-
ally owned, under no circumstances
will we accept segregated seating
on account of our race"
He declined to say whether the
group here would take legal ction
to seek an end to segregated seat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER
AT A. AND M.-Dr. William Stu
art Nelson, distinguished dean of
Howard University, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Florida
A. and M. University on Sunday
afternoon, June 2, at 2:30. DIR.
Nelson graduated from Howard in
1920 with the ABB. degree and
from Yale University in 1924 with
the BID. degree. DIR. Nelson stud
led at Union Theological Seminary
during the 192O-21 academic year
and at the SOrbonne and Protest
ant. Theological in Paris during
the 1922 academic year. He
also studied at the Universities of
Berlin and Marburg during the
1929 academic year and during
the spring and summer semester
of 1926.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Expect 5000
Continued from Page One)


denominations will discuss all
phases of Indignation in a panel
on "The Role of the Minister in the
Present Transition"
The main session will be held
at Coleman High School Auditor
ium at pm. at which time DR..
T. R. M. Howard of Chicago will
install the newly elected officers
of the Council.
A choir of 200 voices will furn-
ish music at both the meetings
while Rev. E. P. Williams, Green
vile and Miss Mary Jane Pegees,
Clarksdale will be the guest solo
lists.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

gas-enough to supply so million
cubic feet daily. The pipeline firm
claims that Gulf had no right to
order the cancellation and has
asked a U. S. District Court in
Detroit to force Gulf to live up to
the contract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

ing at the athletic park.
The city leases the park to Dur
ham Sports Enterprise, Inc, which
operates the baseball club and
recreation department spokesman
said that the terms of the lease
leaving policy up to the ball club.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Law Student...
Continued from Page One J

a stone at DR.. Azikiwes car smash
ing window. He then drew a
dagger but was overpowered by
the police and arrested.
The Premier was on his way to
attend meeting with the Pre-
miers of the Western and Northern
Regions to discuss the Forthcoming
constitutional con ference with
Britain to be held in London next
month.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
PAGE SEVEN
Lay Plans -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOIVIIucu IIUIH rage OneT
freedom" trains.
Fridays interracial meeting was
held in the auditorium of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, PIT West 125th
Street. The Rev. Thomas Kilgore
Jr., pastor of the Friendship Bap-
fist Church, Seventh Avenue and
West 136th Street, and national
director of the pilgrimage, said
ten meetings would be held in
other cities to promote the idea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

Bride-"Who is the man in the
blue coat, darling?"
Groom - That's the umpire,
dear"
Bride: "Why does he wear that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

FAMU COACHING CLINICIAN
Conner Jones who is known as
the boss of OklahOma's battling
lines has accepted an invitation
from Athletic Director A. S.
Gather of Florida A.. and Nj. Uni
versity. to serve as a clinician dur
ing the 18th annual Football and
Basketball Coaching Clinic at Flor
ida A. and NJ, June 1918. Coach
Jones has produced at least one
All-Amerie an lineman each of the
nine years he has coached at Okla
homa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

The Best Way To Get Rid Of An
Enemy Is To Make A Friend Of
Him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

1854, she was eselcted "Miss 1870"
over Is opponents in beauty con-
test sponsored by Radio Station
VIDA of Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

funny wire thing over his face 2"
Groom: "To keep from biting
the ball players, precious"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

has entered the baseball picture
City Athletics using traffic rada spring training camp
to check the speed their pitchers The portable
speed meter the
which reflected simultaneously moving bali
PACK to the unit The highest speed of the ball
uon OF second on dial cabrated in miles hour
throwing formerly checked
described by Manager Lou Boudreau While
speeds to 70 miles hour have
IN the season for the hurers o throw steam ''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27

MEN: LAST WE HAVE THEM
tablets, for men over 40. Make you feel
young again, enjoy love life. no weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only a limited supply on hand
at present. Send $500 today and re-
mail If you're not overjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your
money will be refunded. Mailed In PLAIN sHI
package. w. M c.. p. o. BOX 3SSH
Station ID, Philadelphia 20. Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
MEN! BIG PAYING

Foreign construction jobs. Labor
ers, helpers, technicians. Send 81
for list or call els w. Jefferon
Blv. Joseph Turner, L. A. 7, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Gifts Inquiry Embraces
An.Executive Agencies

An inquiry by the Senate
Permanent Investigating sub
committee into gifts received
by State Department officials
from foreign dignitaries has
been broadened to include all
executive agencies.
This was confirmed yester-
day by Donald F. ODonnell,
acting chief counsel of the SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. O'Donnell said letters
had been sent to other depart
ments and agencies dealing
with foreign governments, ask
ing them what policies they
have regarding gifts to their.
officials from foreign countries.
1T is our understanding
that the State Department
does not advise the other
branches Of the Government Of
the constitutional provision
and the statute of 1881 regard
ing gifts" Mr.. ODonnell said.
I'VE want to find out what the
other departments are doing
about this matter"
The subcommittee. long the
Senate's principal investigative
arm. undertook an inquiry into
the gifts following the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

publicity about those distrib-
uted by King Saud after the
Saudi Arabian ruler visited here
last February.
Among other things, the sub
committee is studying whether
a new State Department circu-
lar, announced last week, goes
far enough in restricting gifts
or establishing proper guide
posts for their acceptance.
"As a matter of fact" said
Mr.. ODonnell. "the State De-
partment's recently formulated
policy was confined to State
Department employees and did
not embrace other depart
ments."
Numerous officials other than
those in the State Departments
are reported to have received
gifts and mementos from King
Saud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

somebody else and Mr.. Powell
sprawled on the floor when his
chair. adjoining that Of Mr..
Bailey tipped over.
SchoOl-Aid Bill Seen Doomed
In any event. even Mr.. Bailey
gives the school-aid bill little
chance Of committee action
next year with or without the
Powell amendment. As chair
man Of the subcommittee in
charge Of q so-called compro-
mise measure shelved by the
House last summer, Mr.. Bailey
said recently he saw no use in
calling it UP again in 1858. Mr..
Kelley headed another educa-
ton subcommittee and was
second ranking on the Bailey
subcommittee.
The future of such a bill be-
came more doubtful than ever
not only because Of the death
Of Mr.. Kelley but also because
of the resignation of Repre-
sentative Samuel E. Mcconnell
Of Pennsylvania, from Con-
gresS.
He had been the top ranking
Republican on the committee.
and introduced Eisenhower adj
ministration Federal school aid
bills in the saith as well as S5th
Congresses.
The top ranking minority
member now is Representative
Ralph w. Gwinn, Republican of
New York. He has shown no
enthusiasm for the proposed
legislation.
Even aside from the dispute
over school legislation and its
involvement in the school inte-
grafton issue, the chances Mr..
Powell will get added influence
on the committee seem dim. at
least in the opinic. CT some
House members.
They believe that If by some
apparently remote possibility
the 61-year-old Mr.. Barden
should leave Congress, Mr..
Powell would face a hard battle
to be elected committee chair
man, seniority Notwithstanding.
But committee members willing
informally to discuss the Powell
problem make clear they would
rather talk about crossing that
troublesome bridge only when,
If ever, it materializes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

should be allowed more leeway
and power when, and If, he
moves up officially as second
ranking majority member Of
the committee.
The death last week Of Rep
resentative Augustine B. Kelley,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania. left
Mr.. Powell in line for that place
Immediately below Chairman
Graham Barden. Democrat Of
North Carolina.
There is no avowed dispose
ton to prevent Mr.. Powells
advancement, much less to
force him from the committee.
because Of his 1856 campaign
Endorsement of President Eli
senhower. But there were in
dications yesterday that some
Democratic m m bers will
strenuously resist any attempt
by Mr.. Powell to obtain more
powerful positions on subcom-
rnittees handling such matters
as Federal aid to education.
Powelps Fight Fails
Committee sources recalled
that Mr.. Powell tried unsuc-
cessfully early this year to be
assigned to one of the subcom-
rilttees on education legisla-
ton. Instead he was put on a
subcommittee concerned with
special labor measures.
AS second-ranking Democrat
on the full committee, Mr..
Powell would be sandwiched in
between Mr.. Bardin and Rep
resentative Cleveland Bailey,
Democrat of West Virginia. Mr..
Barden has vehemently OPP
posed the thus far Inflated bill
for Federal financial aid to
help States build additional
public school classrooms. Mr..
Bailey. with equal vigor, has
fought for legislation Of the
type sponsored by the late Mr..
Kelley.
Mr.. Powell. who is colored,
has sponsored the amendment
that would ban such Federal
assistance to States or COM
munities maintaining racially
segregated schools.
Mr.. Bailey. at a closed COM
mittee meeting in 1856. ac-
cused Mr.. Powell Of pushing
for that amendment mainly to
scuttle the bill. Members re-
ported that somebody pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

DR.. Paul Orso, executive Sec
rotary of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society, will discuss
Divorce: Pro and Con" at the
Jewish Community Center's
Monday Evening Forum tomor-
row. The meeting will begin at
BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Powell Problem Poses
Education Group Issue
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Powell problem" has sdetracked the t-perenial
Powe amendment" touchy point at issue in the
Education and Labor Committee.
The question that dissatisfied Democrats want to
before January whether Rep
resentatve Adam CLAYTON Powell Democrat Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

POWER 1901 WOOD.
WORKING FOR EvERYoNs
$50 poses, Americas
lcreest.seIIins Book on
Woodworking with power
tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

how 70 apply that principle N
local areas produces disngree-
|ment. There Il debate on the
manner and speed Of changing
ancient customs.'
The discussion group consen-
sus favored the elimination Of
segregation. but one delegate
warned artificial and forced
Indignation win fail. When one
CONGREGATION tried Il. all the
white members eventually left
and the church was taken over
entirely by q Negro group. When
10 different church voluntarily
agreed on integration. about Is
per cent OF the white members
remained"
The other groups discussed
Overseas Missions" Alcohol
and Alcoholism" and Church
unity and the Ecumenical
Movement.
The Right Rev. Oliver ].
Hart. Bishop Of PENNSYLVANIA
and president Of the synod. win
talk on issues 10 come before
the Episcopal Church's trien-
nial convention next year In
Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Ancient Cor Fleet
Here Tomorrow
On Golden Tour

About $50 ancient automo-
biles viii hun. chug. limp and
roar into the District tomorrow
as old car bufis from 48 States
and Canada stop over in WASH
ington on the 1857 Glidden
Tour.
En- route from the ofiicial
starting point at Roanoke, Va,
| the drivers win pass through
Charlottesville. Williamsburg
and Richmond.
After leaving the District
Friday the caravan win head
! for the last stop, Hershey, Pa,
By way Of Gettysburg.
The entries win chart the
progress of the automotive in
dustry from 1901 10 1879.
Oldest vehicle in the motor
cade is q 1901 Knox roadster,
The tour Is oo-sponsored by
the Antique Automobile Club
Of America and the American
Automobile Association.