davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
CHURCH NOTES

members celebrated the churchs
thirty.flfth anniversary for a
week. Rev j. ii Evans, Rev.
James Matthew, Jr. Rev. 5. C..
Campbell, Rev. f. Dudley, Rev.
c. Ii. Johnson. and Rev. j. +.
Moss delivered sermons.
Mrs. j. A. Downer and prcsi-
dent Of church auxiliaries com
posed the program committees.
Mrs. +. Montgomery, Mrs. c.
McCant, and Mrs. r. Iudmon ar
ranged the decorations. X.
Vaughn. d. T. White, o. Clark
and Mrs II Johnson presented
the church's history Mrs. L.
Lloyd, Mrs. c. Graham. Mrs. S.
Gamblin and Mrs. h Fuller we're
in charge OF refreshments. Jo-
seph Jenkins was chairman Of
committees.
Union Good Friday services
were preached by Rev. G Alex
andcr Brooks, pastor Of the LO-
max Temple AME Zion Church.
A mass meeting or Negro
Rights will be held al the Bap-
tist Minister'S Conference, Jos
Campau at Arndt Streets. Tues
day, March 81, at 100 am. In
the evening the meeting will be
held at Christ Baptist Church,
1914 Iroquois at Mack. Dr. NJ. l..
King. Sr., will speak at both
meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
JOHN WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
WV Offers
Vets Scholarships

John Ncmon. Commander OF
the Department of Michigan,
Jewish War Veterans, has an
nounced the availability again
this year of the annual Jewish
War Veterans Scholarship award.
The award is granted annually
by the Department and Auxiliary
to needy veterans or to the son
or daughter of a deceased vet
Gran. without restriction or
special consideration OF race,
color or creed.
The grant is in the amount
of $4,000 and is given to one
recipient or divided among sew
cral, depending upon the number
of qualified applicants.
Applicants may be students
now attending any college or
university in Michigan or mem
hers of the January or june
1859. graduating class OF any
high school in Michigan who are
interested in furthcring their
education.
The Scholarship Committee Is
headed by Harold Berry ana
sists of Walter f. Klein, Or. D
Joseph Fauman. Benjamin chm
IL. Mrs. Lyman Safran, and
Mrs. A. Albert Sugar ADVISORY
members of the Committee are
WAYNE County Judges Wade "a
McCree Jr., and w. Mckay Skill
man. L
Candidates for the Scholarship
Award are invited to apply by
letter stating their qualifications
nv MAY /, 1859. Letters are 10
he sent to Harold Berry, chair
man. care of Jewish War Vet,
Grams Memorial Home, 4095 West
DAWSON. Detroit 38, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
The Nesz, Day
BY Atty. William 7. Patrick. sr.

by ATTY. WItitdO y. Fa'TieNs ~
"A new day is about TO dawn,
out of which,
A new order shall be born;
The race that sat in agony to
pray,
Shall sip of the sweetness Of this
New Day;
The slave on whose backs heavy
burdens were borne,
Shall bask in the sunshine Of
this New Day;
The soldier who faced the can
mons ball,
And gave to the world his all
and all;
Shall not be content with word
of praise,
To case his thoughts OF the
bullets Craze;
lie shall file his claim in the
hall of the free,
And in the worlds affairs his
voice shall be;
He shall expect the very best
of the worlds choice food,
Regardless of race, condition, or
scrvitude."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Prominent Speakers
Named For UNCF Meet

NEW YORK - Sen. John. F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts,, Ralph
McGill, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, and Robert M.
Feemstcr, chairman of the OK
ccutive committee of the Wall
Street Journal, will be the major
speakers at the National Convo-
cation of the United Negro Col
lcge Fund scheduled April 1912
in indianapolis.
This marks the 10th annual
UNCF Convocation, each held in
a different city. The three-day
event will feature a series of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Military Ball Sci

Wayne State UniverSity's
Air Force ROTC will present
its annual Military Ball at
$50 pm. Saturday, April IL,
in the Masonic Temples
Crystal Ballroom. Music will
be provided by the ROTC
Cadet Chorus and the Bob
Durant Orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
NAACP Gets New
Life Members

NEW YORK. - Nincty.four
persons and groups initiated pay
ment on life memberships dur
ing February in the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People, il was an
nounccd this week by Kivic Kap-
Ian. co-chairman of the AsSocia.
tons life membership commit
tee.
To date. there are 5.572 NAACP
liic members and subscribers
Life membership in the NAACP
costs $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
81. Mark Baptist
l2704 Woodrow Wilson

The Pastors Aid Club OF ST
Mark gave a dinner in honor Of
the Rev, c II Williams. pastor,
on his birthday last Saturday
night Mayamia Young was plan
list, Della Lee was toastmistrcss.
The Saxton twins. Paula and
Paulcttc, and John Saxton sang.
Deacon George Hayes gave re-
marks Frances Lee sang. Mrs.
Alean White is president Of the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

By JAMES ALFRED BUTLER
ST. MATTHEWS
SPIRITUAL CHURCH
1897 Harper
Sunday School, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and Sermon, Ills
am. Hour of Meditation and Can
dle-lighting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. pastor.
st. Matthews Pastors Aid pre-
scented a lovely social which was
attended by members and friends
Saturday night at the Mt. Royal
Hotel, 884l Woodward Avenue
Some Of those who attended
we're Mary and Freddie Smith,
George +. McCloudy, Rev. Arthur
Cobb, Lillian Anderson. Mary
Hopkins. Secretary, Jimmie Lee
Clark. es.dcnt, L. McClarity,
Julia Williams. Calvin Moore,
Trudic Jono ). Carolc Lee, Johnny
Bolton, Rev. Paul William, A. l..
Law Come, Hugh +. Montgomery
and Joseph Jones. Music was
furnished by recorder, George
LaMarque
Two lucky members won
prizes at the church's Friday
night social. They were Mr..
Julian Clinton who was award
ed first prize and Mrs. Gersi-
dine Hunt who won the second
prize.
Pastor, Rev. Arthur Cobb
preached to a wonderful Easter
morning audience OF splendor
and beauty Twenty one new
members have been added to the
church within the last two
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH

over TOO guests attended pas
tor. Rev. Lee T. Clay's birthday
party Saturday night. Rev Will
liams, of the Glicss Memorial
Center, was master of ceremo-
nics. Rev NJ +. Clay, of Buffalo,
n. Y. was the surprise guest of
honor He is Pastor Clay's
brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
End Evergreen
ZOO MeIdrum

The Dunsonaircs. all members
of the End Evergreen Baptist
Church. will 90 to Pensacola,
Fla. next month. where they
will appear in several programs.
The Dunsonaires broadcast ev-
cry Sunday al BIS am. over
WCHB Rev. Robert II. Dunson
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Warren Avenue Missionary Bsp-
fist Church. 1922 East Warren

Rev w H. Matthews, Sr. pas
tor. Sunday School at $50 am.
superintendent Roosevelt Price.
Morning worship, 1890 am. Bap-
fist Training Union, 600 pm.
Rev b Savage director Eve
ming service, 7:30 pm.
The funeral OF Rev Ellis Put
ncy was held Tuesday at Mt.
Ncbo Baptist Church. Rev. G. +.
Crcnshaw gave the eulogy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
"FlExIBIlITY' ON BERLIN HIT BY CApEHARr"
MANSFIELD DENIES IT MEANS RerREAru

my. Tribune 2i23)
WASHINGTON Feb. II APl-"FexibIitv" in ro,,
means retreat from Berlin said Homer E. cspehsrt r.
Sem cspehsrt Foreign Relations commt,ss rrsn,h.-
reopened the argument over Berlin with statement a,,aeL
ina sen MsnsfeIds recent suggestion in the sen,,. Co.
direct negotiations between East and West GERMANY
at vnifeson Sen caPehart said this was an examn 90
nexibiIiiy in policy about which Democrats have been
talking.
"FIexbiIiiy, II seems 10 me, means 10 retreat" he .d
"Khrvshehev says we must get Of Berlin To
would be flexible policy opposed 10 an innexibe one
which says that legally in Berlin that we will not
get OUT :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
METROPOLITAN CHURCH

GREATER ST. PETER AME
ZION-4400 M. Elliott
Rev. c. M. MetcsIfe
Sunday school, $50 am Morn
ing services, 1900 am. Night
service, ZOO pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Rev. G. A. Long

GREATER NEW MT. MoRIAH
BAPTIST CHURCH
5o6 Owens
Rev. l. w. Craig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
LOMAx A.M.E. ZION
13nnQ nan,,;ndra

Kew. -. q. BROOKS, minister
ST. JOHN a. M. e.
sos Beechwood-River Rouge
Rev. T. n. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, 900 am; Morn
Ing worship. 1900 am; Lcntcn
service. ZOO pm.
=
JOHN WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
SIS Beeehwood, River Rouge
Church School $50 AM.
Morning Worship 10:45 AM.
Rev. A. B. Little, pastor
List Your Church by calling
W0. 2-tO23 10 get full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
PLEASANT GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Rev, B. II. Harris and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
1910 Hastings

PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH
1880 Goddard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

Rev. Charles A. Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
GOOD HOPE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1900 81. Auhin

Rev. Moses 3. Jones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ios.nh Camnau NJ Gilman

Rev. George Randall. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Another exhibit of boating
interest is the first all-plastic
lifeboat to pass rigid Coast
Guard performance tests. A
24-footer carrying 40 persons,
1t was built by the Lane
Lifeboat and Davit Corp. Of
Brooklyn and is being shown
with the cooperation Of the
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, N. Y.
New Charts on Display
The Coast and Geodetic
Survey is displaying its new
experimental charts for small
boat use. They have been
shown in New York and sub
sequent shows to obtain boat
mems opinions. There are four
sets, covering the Potomac
from Washington to Chesa-
peake Bay.
An attempt to set an en-
durance mark for skin diving
is another attraction. A tank
% feet long, IL feet wide and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HUNTING
and
FISHING

When the branch herring
start running up the Potomac
In March it will be per-
Missile to dipnet them.
This is one effect of the re-
peal of the Districts obsolete
fish and game laws. Under
these laws it was illegal to use
a dipnet in waters controlled by
the District.
At the moment there are no
District regulations covering
fishing and hunting. Last Au-
gust, Congress repealed the old
laws, effective this month, and
handed to the Commissioners
the power to set their own
regulations.
The Commissioners are await
ing Interior Department APP
proval of a new set. Approval
is necessary because Interior
controls certain waters affected.
The new regulations allow
dipnetting with a net not ex-
ceeding 3 feet in it's largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
A-37

8 feet deep has been set up and
two members of the Atlantic
Skin Diving Council, Randy
Bowyer and c. K. Rusty"
Sheriff., will try to remain
under water rs hours. They will
enter the tank at IL pm. Sun
day and plan to emerge at mid
night Monday.
At Q o'clock tonight Miss
Mary zellner will give an un-
derwater ballet in the tank.
Skin diving demonstrations also
will be given by members of
the Atlantic Skin Diving Coun-
ell until the show closes March /.
Other exhibits include a full
size back yard swimming pool,
is feet wide and IS feet long,
shown by Landon of Hollywood,
and a fashion show of cruise
wear set for 8 pm. February
%.
Show hours are. Q to IL pm.
daily until March /, when 1t
will close at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

cruiser exhibited BY M. j.
Styron. Arlington dealer. With
teak decks and cleaning ma
hogany trim, she has a Fiber
glas hardtop and sleeps six to
seven. An ingenious arrange
ment provides full-size dressing
room with shower. She is
equipped with dual power.
Home owners with a boating
yen also may be interested in
Styron's package" deal of a
carport, l7-foot hardtop Owens
Landau, 50-horsepower Evin-
rude motor and trailer. Only
the car is missing and the
package" sell for under 500.
Other Styron exhibits are a
l6-foot Barbour cupboard and
a l5-foot Owens Fiberglas
runabout. The Barbour, made
in New Bern, N. c., features
wooden lapstrake construction.
The Owens runabout will be
among several small boats TO
be awarded to show patrons.
2s-FOOt SailbOat Shown
Competing with the owens
cruiser in crowd interest is a
28-foot Swedish-built Kings
Cruiser shown by George B.
Walton of Annapolis.
A Kings Cruiser was the first
boat to be sold at the National
Motor Boat Show in New York.
The cruising type Sailboat
sleeps four, has full dining ia
cilities including a stainless steel
galley and a tiny Volvo-Penta
diesel engine for auxiliary
power.
Also to be seen are five IT.
foot Trojan Sea Queens, made
in Lancaster, Pa, which will be
awarded along with a 14-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

dimension, manually controlled
by one person, for shad and
herring in the Potomac up
stream from Key Bridge.
Other regulations bar sale of
largemouth or smallmouth bass
in the District and set a mini
mum of IL inches for rockfish
sold.
In general, fishing is permit
ted in all District waters for all
varieties, without regard to sea-
son, size, creel limit and type
of bait or lure. Exceptions are
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
Rock Greek and tributaries
above the Zoo and public pools
and fountains. No license is
needed.
i
Larry Stone of Washington
will be one of the anglers re-
ceiving trophies for the biggest
fish caught in is divisions, at 8
pm. next Friday in the Hotel
Chamberlain, Old Point Com
fort, Va.
Stone will receive the City of
Virginia Beach Trophy for a
68-pound channel bass. The
presentation will be made by
Gov. Almond, who last May
opened the States first Salt
Water Fishing Tournament.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE
Proposed Fee Arouses Bootmen

The one thing that the last
Congress, the Council of State
Governments and leaders in the
boating industry wanted least
of all to see, was the States
Selling on new boating safety
legislation as an easy source
of revenue.
Unless yachtSmen and other
water interests let their Repre-
sentatives know how they feel,
the State of Maryland may be
drawing off many thousands of
dollars a year from all owners
Of powered craft regardless of
size or amount of horsepower.
The thing that has begun to
stir boatmen who have gotten
word of the legislation now
pending before the Senate FL
nance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee in
Annapolis is the charging of
a SIS a year fee for numbering
their boats and getting a pock-
et-sized certificate.
This is several times what
the Coast Guard plans to charge
for the initial registration. Their
regulations provide an initial
SIS fee, good for three years,
then a So renewal, also good
for three years. These figures
we're based entirely on the cost
of administering and doing the
bookkeeping for thousands of
boatmen who may continue I'M
der Coast Guard supervision
Gas Maryland does now.
4 X
The Coast Guard has no in
tention of charging a cent more
than it takes to run the pro-
gram Officials there are fully
aware that the House Merchant
Marine Committees did not in
tend the Federal Boating Act
of 1858 should be a revenue
gimmick. The Council of State
Governments took the same
stand in drafting it's model
State law, on which the Mary
land bills are based.
Informed sources at the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Whirlwind, displayed by the
Conwell Sports Shop. and an
Aerius foldbat.
The ingenious Klepper Aerius
foldboats, made in GERMANY,
have flotation chambers to
make them unsuitable, yet fold
into three packages to At inside
a car trunk. One was sturdy
enough to make an Atlantic
crossing.
Speedboat fans will want to
see the new 266 cubic Inch n.y.
droplane, Miss Washington
driven by Don Huntington OF
Bethesda.
Backed by a Washington syn
dictate. Huntington traded in
the Pinky with which he won
the Presidents Cup in his class
last year and had the new boat
built in Baltimore. Jim Fyle
was its designer.
The boat was completed only
a couple Of weeks ago and Dun
nington, a member of the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame, took it
to st. Petersburg, Fla, for its
first race. A burned piston
developed, just one of the bugs
to which most new racing craft
are subject.
Second In Miami Heat
Last week end he took it to
Miami and placed second in
the first heat, then had igni-
ton trouble. In its trials, Miss
Washington did better than
lis miles per hour but should
do more than 1870.
This week Huntington hur-
ried home, to iron out the
kinks and display the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Capitol say the Tidewater Fish
cries Commission has informed
the Governor that the cost Of
operating a new boat division
to enforce the act would run
between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year. The only other costs
would be fuel and maintenance
to run the Tidewater Fisheries
enforcement fleet during the
summer. No estimates are avail
able.
Bertram Moore, public rela-
tons officer Of the commission,
said new studies were being
made of the cost of running
the program and 'ft looks as
though it is going to be much
higher than originally planned.
X 4 \ 4
On the proposal to turn all
fees collected into the general
fund, Moore said the State was
opposed to setting up special
funds (Which is also true in
Congress-. IF we need money
for a special project for boat
men we will ask for it," he said
He defended the annual fee
as not being out of line, citing
Texas proposal for the same
amount and Colorado where
the fee ranges from 50 to $24
depending on boat size.
Meanwhile, there is no news
yet on dates for hearings on
the bills. But there is some talk
among legislators of amend
ments to lower fees and require
that so much be spent out of
the funds for much needed
launching ramps and other
boating facilities.
Incidentally, if you live in
Washington or Virginia and get
your number from the Coast
Guard, it would only be good
for 30 days in Maryland waters.
After that you would have to
sign UP under Maryland law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Noted Designer
Of Yachts to Talk
AboutCupV Victory

Roderick Stephens, jr., New
York naval architect and mem
Der of the firm of Sparkman
and Stephens, will speak at
7:S0 pm. Wednesday in Mahan
Hall at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis. The Navy is in
viting all interested yachtsmen
to attend.
Stephens spent last summer
aboard the Columbia, helping
to bring it to the degree of
perfection necessary to beat
the British challenger, Sceptre,
in the Americas Cup series.
He will talk about the series,
after which he will show a film
of the cup defense and answer
questions from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Course offered
In Bird Study

National Capital Parks is Of
fering its free field leadership
course in bird study for the
fourth successive year.
The course, devoted to a
study Of the habits of birds,
their relationships to surround
ings. field identification and
leadership techniques, will open
at 9 am, February %.
The first session will take
place in Room 43 Of the Ma
tional Museum, Constitution
avenue at Tenth street NV.
Eight outdoor meetings will
take place on Saturday morn
lngS through March and April.
For further information. call
the Park Naturalist, RE. 7
1920, Ext. 2557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
FROM BOATS TO POOLS
Homes howHosMuc
For Leisure-Minded
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdaar udifaN

Washington's 18th annual Home Show opening
at o'clock tonight at the National Guard Armory
has Outdoor Living its theme and whether you're
interested in boating, swimming, skin diving or Just
plain relaxing, there's something to be seen.
Biggest boat is 35-foot Owens Flagship deluxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR
CLUB ACTIVITIES

CLUB ACTIVITIES
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
MeetinE at . pm. Sunday for election
Of omeers at clubhouse near Manassas.
FIELD TRAILS
SOUTHERN MARYLAND BEAGLE
CLUB-Eastern Derby Trial tomorrow
end south Atlantic Derby Trial Sun
Gay on running grounds near Accokeek,
Mo. Drawing at $50 am. Club will
meet At 5 pm. Tuesday at home OF
Howard Landlord, secretary, 4704
Garrett road peltSville.
HAGERST0WN BEAGLE CLUB -
Plan B 1eld trial Sunday. Drawing at
$50 am. judges will be Robert Russell,
RAYMOND Smith, Herbert Brown and
Allen Alexander From Williamsport.
Nd. take Route 80 east to Falling
waters road and follow arrows to
iunning groundS.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
No Glue, No TooIs,
No Paints needed
Nothing 70 Cut,
Shapo, or ColorI

Yes! But seeing is believinsl We
ask you to keep this amazing plastic
model in your home for one full
week fly il for one full week >.
use Il to thrill your friends and
family with It's breath.takinR per.
formance for cne full week-EN.
TIRELY AT OUR RISK, WITH.
OUT YOUR GAMBLING A
SINGLE PENNY!
Yesl When this amazing model
airplane arrives, don't show 70 70
your children! Take h inside 10 q
private room!
ARd have fhe wonderful fan Oj
putting IL together yoRIseiH
Forget about glue. Forget about
tools! Forget about skill! II makes
no difference il you've never done q
stitch Of work with your hands be.
fore In your entire life! This aDaaz-
ing model locks together 0lmosf as
fast as yoR can move your fingers
II actually shapes itSeit-0utomdfi-
cGlly-eveTy time.
Yes! Every piece is die-cut for
you-perfectly finished down TO the
last detail! And every piece has
locking tabs that fiji right into every
other piece-tOrn an Instant On.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

simply attach he U.conssol Linz q,
Ne Skow you % ths lea viAe. Thsr
lenepono The moda Erom ~ oonirOl
linz. and bseiA slesNln b wing I
through the Oh. Betess yosr anon.
ished eyes, yox win Sc eOas AZ fha
Rosf thrilling asno1y 1yRaWsie sle&ls d
your entire hysi
This model b peF1saaiv Assimod
tor hiDh.epee9 q as AZ econ 81 4
1 picks up power tfunA the fA0eion q
your hand. b will LIT up iis nose,
ID wingB win begin 70 cut thrOuGh
the air, Il will Hash upward and
streak ahead Of you! A. you rive II
more and more line h will turn
wider and wider, fly faster and
faSterl You have perfect control
every second Of he liishsl Ycu can
fly Il IN circles only i've feet wide,
or yOn can take 10 outdoors and ~
Il IN gigantic arcs one hundred fsef
wids-fhe size of an entire city lot
so fast that your eye can hardly
follow h-BUT EVERY SECOND
UNDER YOUR COMPLETE
CONTROL
You can make this plane Soar
upward-stall at fantastic hsinhts
dive towards the ground - and
then pick up speed and fash up.
ward again in . breath.takinR res
cuel You can make the engines on
your plane scream like fighters at
bursts Of 900 scale miles an hourl
You can make them purr softly at
cruising speed - hear thsm roar
again as your plane piols up alei-
tude and speedl
You can spiral this magnificent
model down into q perfect landing!
You can fly two or more planes q
perfect formation! You can have je,
races! You can have an entire feet
Of breath-takine models flown BY
every member Of your family -
and y0H can have them all for only
500 a piece~-LESS THAN ONE.
FIFTH TIE PRICE YOU'D EX.
PECT TO PAY FOR A PLASTIC
MODEL OF THIS SIZE AND
PERFORMANCEi