davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
PANAMA
(Viene de la Psglna 81

sidad de Chicago. dijo en- declara-
clones exclusives para la United
Press:
"Creo que Ell ano 1858 sera un
ano de paz y de progreso para la
humanidad, Y que ell consejo de
Seguridad podra contribuir eficaz-
mente a crear I'm china de con-
fianza que favorezca ell manteni-
miento de la psz, y la seduction de
serios problemas que son causa de
tirantez y d~esasosiegos %internacio-
males.
eel gobierno de Panama, presi-
dido por don Ernesto de la Guar
dia, hijo, y la Cancilleria paname'
ma, estan concientes del senalado
honor de que fue objeto mi
pals al ser elegido miembro del
Consejo de Seguridad en- represen-
taci6n de la America Latina, que
unanimemente apoy6 su candida
tura, y los actos de la delegation
panamena estaran siempre inspi-
radios por I'm profundo sentido de
responsibilities, por los ideales de
las d%cmocracias de este continen.
tie y por los propositos y princi-
pios de la carta de las Naciones
Unidds", declare Illueca. ,
"Tengo fe -anadio- en- ell
gran papel que debe cumplir ell
Consejo de Seguridad para lograr
que las admirables conquistas cien-
%tificas, que aparecen en- la carre.
ra armamentista de %nuestros dias
como amenaza uininosa de destruc-
ci6n universal, Sc conviertan en- ms
trumentos cuyo uso con fines paci-
ficos den a las grandes masas de
la poblacion del mundo una nueva
era de bienestai economico y de
sosiego spiritual.
Illueca fue diputado durante
ocho amos, preside la delegation
de Panama a la Conference de la
UNESCO en- 1851 y en- 1855 la mi.
sion de SUI pals a la conferences
de la organization de Estados Cen
troamericanos.
Esta es la prjmera vez que Pa
mama entra a integrar uno de 10!
consoles de la Organization Nun
dial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
DE
(Viene de la Primera)

PIDE ..
Viene de la Primera)
hostiles al plan, Seg-n Sc afirma,
pero han aplazado sus decisiones
finales hasta que ell ~parlamento
reinicie u sesiones.
Los peri6dicos Sc muestran du-
dosos de que Gaiilard logre la apro
bacion que busca. Varios predicen
que arriesgar ls vida de su 60
bierno en- una question de CONTAIN
"a. Ell periodico izquierdista "Com-
bar" sehala que Gaillard no logra.
"a su prop6sito nj siquiera median.
te csc recurso.
Los diputados hostiles a la me:
dida, dice Combat" podrian apro-
bar Ia votacior de confianza por
una simple mayoria, con llegar a
la mayoria de dos tercios necesa-
ria para aprobar una reforma cons
titucional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
@7e %Sgz1Ssss<7z1

divOrciadO. De tOdas fOrmas ipOr.
que no c~Onsulta con un abOgado?
En- cuantO a su amor al arte,
lie ~felicitO, pero no veo pOr que
este ha de impedirIe que sienta
OtrOS amOres Cast tOdOS los
grandes artistaS han amadO pro.
fundamente a una mujer que ha
sidO su inspiration y SUI mayor
alientO. listed fracas6 una vez,
perO ESQ no quiere Gvsir que no
vaya a encOntrar una mujer ca.
paZ de cOmprenderIe a usted,..
Para ViOleta: No debe listed Sc
guir con ese muchachO que da
muestras de tan agriO caracter,
a no ser que este dispuesta a
ser una martir o una esclava. 81
Ell es asi de novi0 Gc6mo sera
de eSpOsO?
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
REVELAN 80.
(Viene de la PSeina 81

IA
ia v de buen genio pero mantuvo
ell silcncio que ha c~aracterizado a
los refugiados, otro de los cuales
dijo anoche que no podian hablar
para cumplir una promesa pero
sin especificar ante quien Sc ma
bian hecho esa promesa.
Ell Mayor Parada admitio, sin
embargo, que los asilados han pc
dido que ell mecanico Antonio Mar
quez, (miembro de la tripulacion
del avion de Perez Jimenez en- que
huyeron de SUI pais), sea regresa-
do a Venezuela eel no es asllado',
diio Parada y agrego: eel fue obi
gado a viajar cumpliendo ordenes
precisas"
Ell Official asilsdo Sc nego a res
ponder una pregunta en- el sentl-
do de 81 Ell era ell jefe del movi-
miento, tai como 10 informo en-
Mexico ell Licerciado Gonzalo Ba-
rrios, e%xsecretario de Romulo Be-
%tancourt.
Parada contest6 'diciendo: us
ted esta hacienda preguntss. Re-
cuerde que no deseamos hacer min
guna declaration.
Los oficiales asilados seguian es-
ia manana en- las instalaciones del
servicio de inteligencia colombia
no de Barranquilla, pero desde an
teanoche mismo gozan de plena
libertad de acci6n.
Parada dijo a la United
Press que estan agradecidos a las
autoridades colombianas por las
atenciones que les han dispense.
do y agrego que no tienen toda'
via planes concretos sobre la nue.
va vida que llevaran en- Colombia
! como asilados ~polfticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

(Viene de la Pag. y

daneta solo pudo mandar unos
pocos meseS, antes de abandonar
definltivamente la terra hoy CO.
lombjana.
Ell General Jose Maria Melo,
heroe de Ayacucho, dio I'm gol-
pc de Quartet para %apoderarse
del mando. Los dos partidos Sc
unIeron y 10 derrotaron. Ell con-
cepto del perdtn primo entire los
vencedores y fue desterrado. En-
Mexico, al me7clarse en- una re-
%voluci6n, fue fusilado sobre I'm
tambor.
Ell Gran General Tomas CT
priano de Mosouera ifue en- rea-
lidad I'm dictator? Amenazo an
tie la estatua del Libertador, del
cual hab'a sido edecan, con di-
solver ell .Congreso. Y los poll
ticos 10 d%erribaron.s Y ell mis-
me Congreso 10 juzgo y 10 des-
terro al Peru.
En- este siglo ell general Ra-
fael Reyes fue I'm hombre fuer-
tie que trato de imitar a Porfi-
rio Dlaz; subiG al poder en- una
nac1on ensangrentada despues
de prolongada lucha civil. I'm
puso la concoldia y elimino la
violencia. Fue elegido por diez
amos y solo pudo gobernar Gin
co.
Todos estos dictadores eran
hombres puros. Y probes. Lejos
de eilos la idea siquiera de en-
riquecerse a costa del tesoro, o
de ~atesorar bienes, o de favore-
Ger a parientes y validos. iris
tie gloria, con violaci6n de to-
dos los principles morales, que
nos haria conocer ell despota del
siglo Xxx. Nunca, antes que a
Ell, ell pueblo colombiaro con ra-
"a unanimidad ha considerable
indigno de st alta magistratura
a I'm primer mandatario. A pesar
del derroche de millones en- pu-
blicidad, en- p~criodicos ~oficiales,
en- costosa television y de sus
discursos demagogicos, nunca
logr6 ser popular Costosas mi
stones de tecricos nazis 10 ase-
soraron Estos aconsejaron nue.
vos Nurembergs que solo hicie-
ron reir a los forzados especta-
dores.
Colombia entra en- 1858, GUAM
do Sc inician los gobiernos de
responsabilidad conjunta de am
hos partidos, con nuevos sinto-
mas de abominacion de las die
taduras. Nuevamente comprue-
ba que SUI suelo es esteril para
las mismas. Y reptile, como sus
padres Y abuelus, los dos versos
lapidarios del gran poeta an.
tioquefo:
"Yo llevo ell hero en- las ma
nos
porque en- ell cuello me pesa"..'
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
ANUNcIA
(Viene de Ia Primera)

Sc ha recordado aquf que a fines
de octubre ell Export-Tmport Bank
de los Estados Unidos, neg6 un
emprestito de $40, 100000 para la
expansion de las minas de Rio
Turbo, cuya production Sc calcula
en- $4,000 toneladas anuales. Sc
dijo entonces que Ell emprestito
ayudaria a Argentina a conservar
dolares. Los Estados Unidos SUI
ministran la mayor parte del car
bon a Argentina, seguidos por Pc.
'lonia, Russia, Chile y PERT.
Al final del regimen peronista,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

AUTOMOBILES
TRAILERS

Privado-Trailer Kid de 27'. Perfecto
Razonable. 3565 N. w. IS st.
Lot. E. "a.
(9820) q
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
INFORMACIONES
(Vienc de la Pagina 81

Antes de tomar ell avi6n, ell fun.
cionario de la OFT, rama de la or
g~anizsci6n de las Naciones Unidas,
con sede en- Giuebra, declare que
durante su recorrido consultara
con los gobiernos de Centre Anne
RIGA sobre ell pi cgrama de asisten-
cha tecnica que la citada oficina
desarrolla actualmente en- esas
repnhlicaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
CAMIONES

Ford del SIS. Tractor F-8. Perfectos.
S1,450. 2710 N. w. IS St. NE 3-3l27
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
(viene de la Pagina ~

(Vlene de Ia Paglna ~
casarse " a tener un hijO, al
cual habria que darIe una u Otra
religion Surgira ademas ell chO.
que inevitable 9 al menOs la fall.
ia de comprehension entire las
dos familias y hasta entire us.
tedes dos. En- vista de todas
estaS dificultades Ino seria me.
jor abandOnar ese proyecto que
aIn no ha tornado fOrma, pueS.
to que 81 siquiera conOce listed
al muchacho, y esperar a que
suria otra OpOrtunidad? A los
20 amos que listed tiene no hay
por que darse tanta prisa en-
casarse.
Para Miguel: No creO que ten.
Ga listed que esperar tres amos
para poder casarse despues de
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
LAS PLANILLAs
(Viene de la Paqina u

men de llenar sus planillas, 81 es
possible, antes de solicitar ayuda
de los agentes del Servicio del
Impuesto. Sc les pedira que usen
ell telefono, mientras sea possible,
antes de ir a la oficina en- solicitud
de ayuda, ahorrando asi tempo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Cheese-Peor
Salad

> fresh ripe Comice. Anjou or
Bose pears
y cup mayonnaise
] cup grated cheddar cheese
] tablespoon vinegar
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Few grains cayenne pepper
Y cup chopped stuffed olives,
optional
Salad greens
Peel and halve pears. Brush
cut surface with lemon Juice
or French dressing. Arrange
each pear half on bed Of salad
green's. Fill center with cheese
dressing made by thoroughly
combining mayonnaise. cheese.
vinegar and seasonings. Gar
nish with slice Of stuffed olive.
Serves six to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Frosting Tip

If that boiled frosting begins
to harden before you've frosted
your whole cake. beat in q tiny
bit Of hot water.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
JURY
Continued from Page One)

into turning in report. with the
only reference to the audit read
ing, we quote:
''The Audit Report referred to
in the Grand Jury Report of
October p, 1857 is on hand and
is apparently in proper order"
But this was not a 1857 audit,
nor for the year ending June 30th,
1857. 1t was for the year ending
whole year before, and it didn't
get turned in to the county board
until this year or going on two
years after the end of the period
under audit.
At the rate at that time of run
ming in the red, which totaled $54,-
900, we wonder what the deficit
is at this time?
People in the courtroom, not ia
miliar with court procedure, doubt
less didn't understand that the
Grand Jury had been tricked again
into repeating the same old story,
and that there is no audit for June
80, 1857, and that there is no be-
ginning underway for the audit for
the year ending next month.
The Board of Education has had
its affairs audited. Are the COM
missioners scared to reveal an aud
it? Remember we dared them to
present an audit to the people be-
fore filing date in the primary
closed?
We wonder why they try so hard
to prevent an audit? Are they try
ing to shield someone close to
them in the courthouse who has
more power than they Or are they
trying to keep the public out of
the full knowledge of all they have
been doing during the past two
years?
We charge there will be no
complete audit up to scratch until
after a new Board gets in.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
STICK
Continued from Page One)

David Stick has been engaged
in business activities in Dare
County for number of years. He
and his wife operated the Kitty
Hawk Craft Shop, and he is pres
emily a licensed real estate agent
and Realtor, and the manager OF
the Southern Shores development.
He is chairman of the Dare
County Storm Rehabilitation Com
mittee; chairman of the Wright
Memorial Museum Committee;
past president of the Kitty Hawk
Civic Club, and of the Dare
Beaches Chamber of Commerce.
He was one of the organizers of
the Dare County Tourist Bureau,
and served as its first secretary
treasurer; and was an organizer
of the Dare Coast Pirates JAM
boree. He and Mrs. Stick have
been particularly active in youth
work throughout the county, and
he has served as a head of a joint
committee which sought a modern
telephone system for the Dare
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Oscar Yale of Highlands,
New Jersey, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Houston
had as their guests last week end
Mrs. Houston's mother, Mrs. Frank
Kennedy of Kinston; and her
nieces, Miss Carol Jean Kennedy
of Kinston and Miss Joyce Barnes
of Kenansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gray spent
Thursday in Elizabeth City.
Misses Beth and Joyce Fields
left Thursday for Norfolk, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Fields and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mozingo.
Mrs. Mamie Midget remains
critically i'll at her home in Manteo.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Earle and
John Earle, Jr., left Thursday for
Beckley, West Virginia, to spend
the week end. John will continue on
to Morgantown for a weeks va
cation, and Mary Elizabeth will
continue to Huntington, w. Va,
and Dayton, Ohio, to spend the
summer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

Commissioners almost constantly
in session at SIP per day each,
making pretense of adjusting the
appraisals. 1t is said the mess
can't be Strengthened out in len
years.
Under present law, if these APP
praisals are finally adopted by the
Board, and taxpayer must go to
the State Board of Assessment in
Raleigh, he finds the expense pro-
hibitive. 1t would most as much as
$3.50 to $500 for some appeals of
single taxpayer to fight for JUS
tice. He must pay allihis expenses,
hire an attorney, and when he gets
to Raleigh will be met by lawyer,
hired with his own money too, to
fight him and UNFOLD the commits
sioners.
Some in attendance Monday
night expressed the intention to
not pay any more taxes until "the
mess" is Strengthened out, believ-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
MANTEO ATTORNEY SPOKE
AT CAPE HATTERAS FINALS

The Cape Hatteras High Shcool
held its annual baccalaureate serv-
ice Sunday May % at II am. in
the auditorium. 1t was an impress
sive scene. The IL seniors, thanked
by their many friends and school
faculty will long remember this
service as one of great Importance.
The guest speaker was Rev. Rob
ert Rayles of Rocky Mount, who
brought forceful thought on alb
negation. His subject was mark
ers on the Road to Eternal Pros
perity."
Those graduating are: Ella Por-
ter, Horatio Beck, Shirley Porter,
Rodanthe; Janet Midget, inertia
Browning, Nancy Frantz, Carol
Fulcher, Joyce Scarborough, jim
my Braddock, all of Buxton
Wayne Gray, Floyd Miller, OF
Avon; and Rudy Gray, Waves.
The seniors held their annual
class night Tuesday night May 81
and the commencement service
Wednesday May %. Speaker fol
this occasion was Hon. Wallace
Gray a Manteo attorney, a veteran
of World War Two, and Buxton
native.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

main project of the Association.
A night service will be asked on
the Alligator River Ferry, and in
creased ferry service across Hat
teras Inlet.
Industrial development for the
area was an important discussion
and the committee appointed to
work with chairman P. D. Midget
of Engelhard are Gordon Kellogg
of Dare, w. NJ. Darden of Wash
ington, Allen Swindell of Beaufort
and Paul Liverman of Columbia.
Resolutions were passed for de
ceased members, Wallace Tatem Of
Columbia and Mrs. Daisy Midget
of Mays Head.
Leon Balance of Engelhard is
President of the six-county asso,
citation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
UNCLE DOCK
Continued from Page One)

thing left to pay on.
But l believe the jig is up for
the old gang, as all my neighbors
say they are going to vote against
them right down the line, and that
they sure amt going to forget to
vote this time.
And I'll say it again: We are
sure going to vote and not let
anybody snatch us around and tell
US how to vote like they been do
ing so long. My pencils are all
wore out, but one thing l can fig
ure out in my head, and that is,
can't lose. If the new crowd don't
do any better they sure can't dc
any worse.
Yours for a change.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
COURT
Continued from Page One)

It's been a busy week and many
cases had been disposed of when
court ended Thursday afternoon.
Claude Maynard, convict had
been charged with escaping from
a prison camp, but the case was
mol pressed. Buren, Twiford of
Stumpy Point got 80 days on the
roads for assaulting Van Gray. A
mol pros was ordered in a larceny
Indictment against Lille Parker,
colored, of Manteo.
Jon A. Williams of Wanchese
was sent to the roads for nine
months for breaking, entering, and
stealing from several Manteo
stores. His accomplice, Robert A.
Sanderlin got six months.
Ted r. Day of Washington got
out of the payment of more than
$4,000 in bad checks given to AL
ton Best of Stumpy Point for fish
bought. This case was lost through
technicality. Roscoe Turner, ne
gro of Manteo, got 3 to years
for robbing Wise's Market in Man
teo. Leon Morgan, negro got 2 to
3 years for stealing turkeys from
the Manteo school lunch room, and
a mol pros was ordered against
Mary Frances Mann who was held
in connection with this crime.
James Perkins pleaded guilty of
the theft of an automobile from
R. E. Parker Jr. and got 8 to 5
years. He was apprehended
promptly by Chief of Police George
Frank of Kill Devil Hills.
Six months each were added to
the terms of Donald P. Thompson
and Ira Barwick, escapees from
a prison camp. Barwick broke into
the Mary Midget home at Skyco
in 1851 and just came to trial.
A. o. Kiff, an automobile. sales
man was fined $1OO and costs for
drunken driving, plus $25 for
drunkenness. A non-suit was or
dered in the case of Edward Lance
Gray, charged with reckless driv-
ing following a collision. Case of
drunken driving was mol pressed
against L. L, Midget of MAINS
Harbor, but he paid fine and got
a suspended sentence for 80 days,
conditioned on good behavior for
two years.
Ronald Cox paid a fine of $25
and costs for public drunkenness,
was found not guilty of assault
upon police officer Dan Cannaday,
and a mistrial resulted in a charge
Of resisting arrest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

the Chairman and secretary, con-
sisting of Bill Foreman, Charlie
Spruill, Wilson Wright, H. Will
liams, D. L. Hayman, and some
others. This committee plans to-
notify various taxpayers of the
progress of the organization.
The Taxpayers Protective Asso-
citation, address P. o. Box 284, Kill
Devil Hills, N. c., is the name of
the organization, and nonresident
property owners are asked to adj
dress the association, giving their
views and advising if they will
join and support the association.
The plan is now to go before
the County Board at an early date
with a request for an equitable re-
vision of the job. The Board itself,
by it's action in slash after slash
that has been made in cases, and
by statement of one or more of its
members and employees that the
job is unfair and incompetent,
have raised the question of wheth-
err the county owes any more for
the job than the $10,500 already
paid. They have also raised the
question that the Board might be
liable for lawsuit in the courts
to recover from them this sum of
money and return it to the county.
The proposal came out for a pos
sible suit in court to restrain the
Board from paying over to Asso-
ciated surveys, of Passaic, N. j.
the further sum of $11,500 on the
ground it has not been earned.l
Never Recorded in Minutes
Discussion about the contract
with the New Jersey firm brought
out the information that the con-
tract, which called for the work
to be finished on March 1, had
never been recorded on the min
utes of the Register of Deeds who
is clerk to the Board 1t had been
stuck away in back corner of
his. vault. This circumstance fur
ther bears out what has been said
about incompetency in this office.
Like other things, the contract
could be removed, destroyed or al
tered, should persons have desire
to do so. In fact, in this case, pro-
visions had been changed in the
contract since it was signed last
August in favor of the appraising
company, one of these provisions
extending the time until April
first to finish the job. Yet now,
two months later, the job is not
finished, and it is costing the coun-
ty thousands of dollars, with the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

ing that when the officials find
their pay stopping short, they will
be less inclined to impose on the
citizens. The movement for tax
strike is widespread in the county,
but it was not apparent generally
in the meeting at Kill Devil Hills.
Several people expressed the be-
lief that payment of further mon
ey for this job should be stopped;
most of them expressed the hope
that the commissioners would see
the light and not pursue the sense
less and wasteful policy of fighting
the people in court with their own
money from the county treasury.
The commissioners have already
seen it ably demonstrated that the
people do not approve of results,
up to now in connection with this
job, which many people consider a
most outrageous piece of injustice
and mistreatment of the citizens
and friends of Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
TRAVEL HOST SCHOOL
IN MANTEO TUESDAY

A Travel Host School will be
presented in the Community Cen
ter Building at Manteo on Tuesday,
June 8, with the morning session
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Owners and managers Cor their
representatives. of all vacation
operations, hotels, motels, guest
homes, restaurants, gift shops
service stations are urged to at
tend the school, Volt Gilmore of
Southern Pines will head the group
and among the speakers will be
Ed Rankin, private secretary and
special representative of Governor
Hodges and others. Alvah HI.
Ward, chairman of the Dare Coun-
ty Tourist Bureau Board of Di-
rectors will give welcoming
speech.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
ACTION
Continued from Page One)

were discussed. Early action was
considered important as when the
re-assessment is finally adopted,
it may not be changed within four
years, giving county boards a
lovely opportunity to increase tax
rates to raise money for spending
as they see fit.
A temporary executive commit
tee was appointed to work with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
LENNON
Continued from Page One)

Shriner. He had been a long time
planner of many movements for
the development of Dare County
and its tourist business, but for
the past year, due to failing health,
he had withdrawn largely from
business activity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
CONVICT
Continued from Page One)

off his work clothes and shook
them out. How it got there isn't
quite understood, although he
thinks he felt something strike
him lightly following the shot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

Beaches, and has been a member
of numerous other committees
seeking civic improvements in his
community and throughout the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

n SPECTACULAR VALUE-Yom deoler Wiu
prove Chewolefs spectacular value-Oet his April
" appraisal on your trade-in!
No matter how you figure your budget, you can't
make more beautiful buy! Chevrolefs the only
honest-to-goodness new car in its feld-with an
all-new Body by Fisher, an all-new Safety Girder
frame, a choice of two new rides. Yet prices go
right down where you just can't do better by your
driving dollar. Better see your dealer now during,
his big April Sales Spectacular.