davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-24
Cubs Defect Pirdtes
80; C~omrnundos
Beet Orioles SIS

The Cubs Baseball team
defeated the Pirates yester-
day afternoon on the Cane
gaia Ball Field by a score
Of 80. After five innings of
play the game was called
after the time period was
up.
The second game be-
tween the Commandosa and
Orioles went to seven inn
ings and was discontinued
because Of darkness. The
score was Commands 6;
Orioles 5. 1t was the first
appearance Of the Orioles
in the league and they
made a good showing.
, 1961-04-24
Thomos F. Simmons
Is Ndmed Curibuir
Curgo Representative

Thomas F. Simmons, for
merly Of Bellport, Long Is
land New York, and Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, has
been named cargo sales re-
preventative by Caribair.
Simmons has been active III
air freight in this area for
the past two years.
The airline plans to initi-
ate an all-cargo flight three
times weekly beginning
April 24th. Cargo flights
will operate between San
Juan and ST. Thomas and
st. Croix on Monday
through Friday, st Thomas
will be Monday,
Wednesday and Friday ST.
Croix service will be Tues
day and Thursday. Special
commodity rates will be
available to shippers in
Continued on page Al
, 1961-04-24
Speeding Cor Turns
One Die as Result
Center Line

Jesus Larcen Of Estate
Hogensburg W a killed
when the car he was driv-
ing ran off the road and into
q coconut tree on the Cen
ter Line Road near Estate
Lower Love. One door of
the car dropped off on the
+ Q q d; another fastened
into a tree and the car
over ending on it's
top with all four wheels in
the air.
Angelo Maldonado of In
field Green, owner Of the
car was seriously injured.
He suffered a broken Shout
der, a cut on his head. He
said that he had Just
warned Larcen against driv
ing 50 fast. Maldonado's
is said to be ser
Larcen is survived BY a
wife and six children.
The accident occurred at
pm. First on the scene
was Arnold Matthews who
police.
, 1961-04-24
Hermun Wouk.
Author. to be Advisor
On Cultured Affdirs

Herman Wouk, an out
standing author has been.
appointed b y Governor
P~aieWonsky as his advisor
on Cultural Affairs for the
Virgin Islands, and has gra-
ciously accepted the APP
pointment without compen-
sation.
Mr.. Wouk will attend the
Conference in Washington,
p. G., shortly, where plans
will be formulated for mi
tiating Cultural Activities
in the Virgin Islands.
He will be accompanied
by DR.. Alonzo G. Moron,
who will head up the Gull
tural Affairs Program.
The Governor plans also
to appoint a planning Com
mittee on Cultural Affairs.
, 1961-04-24
Two Get Fines for
Disturbances Of the
in Csted Court

In the Municipal Court
in Christiansted this morn
ing Clarence David, charg
ed with disturbance Of the
peace while riding a public.
conveyance was fined $50.
Judge William Moorhead
suspended $25. of the fine.
Ezekiel John was charged
with disturbance Of the
peace was fined $40. Justo
Ayala and Ferrier Espinosa
were both found guilty Of
trespassing and given a
warning.
, 1961-04-24

sted.
The stripes were handed
men by Captain Cliff
Plaskett in the pres
Of Lieutenants Aubain
and Bailey.
Two new rockies are now
studying to take up duty as
Patrolmen. They are Lau-
rem Williams and Reuben
Maduro.
Both young men have
good regulations in the
community.
, 1961-04-24

Commission.
When the four partici-
pating nations have ratified
the agreement establishing
the Caribbean Organiza-
ton, representatives from
the Caribbean territories
themselves will govern the
new agency.
The new arrangement
takes cognizance of the pro
gress toward self-govern-
ment being made by Brit
ish, French, Dutch and
American territories in the
West Indies which will be
participants in the Carib-
CONTINUED on page a
, 1961-04-24
House Comm. Okoys
v. |. Membership on
Curibbeon Org.
Three Corpordls
Promoted; q Rockies
Token on Force
Three Corporals \
The u. S. House Of Re.

The U.p House OF he Three COfpOraIS were
personalities Foreign Re promoted to Sergeants in a
lations Committee h a S brief ceremony this morn
approved a resolution per ing at Police headquarters
hitting the Virgin Islands in Christiansted. They are
and Puerto Rico to become Corporals Cyril Edwards,
members Of the new Carib- Leander Douglas and Thad-
bean Organization, which deus Powell. The two latter
has replaced the Caribbean are stationed in Frederik-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Comments From Capitol Hill
by
Beall - Butler - Matthias

lion in grain storage and handl.
ing. This tax savings, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture admitted in
July, would be offset by the
cost of the program which was
estimated at $500 iillion also.
In July, the Secretary of
Agriculture predicted that this
program would result in a feed
grain crop reduction of 800 mil.
lion bushels and would reduce
the surplus in storage by sew.
eral hundred million bushels.
Although the plan has reduced
the amount Of feed grain acre.
age, the corn yield per acre is
six bushels above last years
record high of 54.5 bushels per
acre. This Is because the Amer
lean farmer is able to produce
larger yields per acre by eff.
Gent use Of land and fertilizer
and by intensive cultivation. He
is therefore able to raise more
food on less land. 1t is true the
Corn Belt weather was favor
able this year, but it was also
favorable in 1859 and 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The farm harvest this fall is
one of the largest in history
and preliminary reports indi-
cate that national average per-
acre yields will exceed all pre-
vious records. This crop is also
the first under the Administra-
tons Emergency Feed Grains
Program" which 1 opposed
when it barely gained approval
in. the House of Rrepresenta.
tives last March. The failure of
this program was substantiated
by official statistical announce
ments of the Department of
Agriculture last month.
The problem is, in its simpl-
est terms, that United States
farmers constantly overproduce
feed grains relative to the ma
tons need. This results in a
lower market price, lower farm
income, and an annual increase
in Government stockpiles. The
Administration plan, as argued
by its supporters, would reduce
feed grain production; cut Gov
eminent stocks; and result in a
tax savings Of about $500 mil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The estimated $500 million
cost of this program has been
increased by $27O million. The
estimated 300 million bushel re.
duction in production has been
lowered to 400 million bushes.
The estimated several hundred
million" bushel reduction In
stockpiles has been convenient.
ly forgotten.
The failure of the feed grain
program to solve present farm
problems has also brought us
dangerously near to the creation
of a new farm surplus problem.
Farmers used fields which had
been retired" from feed grain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

Angel served in the medical
corps with the combat engineers
in Europe. He received the
Purple Heart and is the holder
of the Bronze Star and five
battle stars.
DR.. Angel has served as pres.
ident of the Optimist Club of
Silver Spring and is the past
governor of the 18th District OF
Optimist International. He is
also a past president of the
Southern Maryland Chiroprac.
tic Association.
DR.. Lee Carter, Us Montgom.
cry ave., Rockville, was reflect.
ed as recording secretary Of the
association. DR.. Carter also
serves as state chairman of the
Physical Fitness Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

production to raise soybeans
and the result is an estimated
720 million bushel soybean crop
Ian increase Of 1862 million
bushels over 1860. The increase
of As cents per bushel in the
Government supported price of
soybeans to $3.50 per bushel,
was a major factor in the In
crease in soybean production.
AS a result, the oil farm prob
Continued on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
DR.. Angel Heads Chiropractors

DR.. Angel, born in Cleveland,
Ohio, was raised in Dundalk,
Md, and graduated from Spar
rows Point High School. He re-
ceived his professional training
at the Lincoln Chiropractic Col
lege in Indianapolis, Ind, and
did graduate work at the Co.
lumbia Chiropractic College.
During World War II, DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

DR.. Harold H. Angel 1407
Dale dr., Silver Spring, was
named the president of the
Maryland Chiropractic Associa-
ton for 1862 at their annual
convention held in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

Many a man who now lacks
shoe leather would wear golden
spurs if knighthood were the
reward of worth.
- Douglas Jerrold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

One out of every z dollars of
the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment's revenue comes from
third class mail.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
= = . EEgslz "
SuggsA.
Takes ThIeo7

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Jan. l6
<AP).-Atlanta's Louise sSuggS
has captured the Sea Island
Ladies' Open golf tournament
with q 54,hole total Of 229.
= Miss Snggs, beginning her
18th year as a pro, picked up
$997 of tho $4,000. prize money
with, her final round of rs
yesterday. It was her first
victory at Sea Island since she
won the Inaugural 1884 tourna-
merit: 't
Marlene Bauer Hagge of Del
Ray Beach. Fla, SCARED. to a
dismal 10 to tie for second at
230 with Ruth, lessen, of
Seattle. Mrs. Hagge, went into
yesterdays final round with a
three -stroke lead. ~.
Miss Jessen holed out a 80
yard approach on No. IS for
an eagles3 that gave her a "A.
Defending Champion Mickey
Wright of Dallas, Tex, also
shot a 76 and moved into a
three-way tie at third place
with Marilyn Smith of Jupiter,
Fla. and Kathy, Cornelius Of
Springfield, Ohio. They had
totals of 231. Miss Smith had
a "a and Miss Cornelius carded
a, 78 in the final round. III
Evening star., 1961-01-16
STRIKES df1d SPARES
Time For a Change-But Not
During League Play,

My old friend. Willie the
Worrier," is at it again. Willie
averaged 143 last year. This
year he started out in the f40's
but he's been slowly raising
his, average until he's up near
1855 this season. - q .
But Willie is impatient. He
feels he should, be up close to
180 or so. And, ne keeps expert
menting with his game, He
changes his .footwork, arm
swing and his strike angle.
The worst thing about Willie's
experimenting is that he does
it during his. league sessions.
/ I'm a firm believer in im-
proving your. game. But, the
time to experiment and change
is NOT during league but dur
ing open, or practice play.
At times like that, your score
doesn't matter. 1t can't hurt
anyone. But making such
changes during league play
isn't fair to your teammates
Or to yourself. You can't relax
at such times. You can't con:
tinue to experiment if you're
scoring badly. And sometimes,
you have to continue expert
mentt1ig before you find the
proper method for yourself;
So, when the urge to change
your first step or your push
away motion tfrom the short |
step and complete extensionI
Evening star., 1961-01-16
E.Ft Z .s
Central Booters
Shut Out Incu !
In Leuque Match

Central Valet yesterday shut
out Inca, 40. In the National
Soccer Leagues feature match
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. Central Valet won
the first-half championship and
has won its first two matches
Of the second half, g.. q,
In other matches, the WASH
ington Sport Club won over
Clear Spring. 9-l. at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets NV.
and the British Lions whipped
Hagerstown. 100, at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV. ..
Rain forced the postpone
ment of the Fort Belvoir-Fort
Meade match and the Mag
gie's-Pompeii third-round con-
test Of the National Open
Challenge Cup Competition.
The Maggie's game will be
played next Sunday. The Naval
Airmen Of Patuxent Naval Air
Station were forced to forfeit
the game with 1Schweigert and
drop out Of the league because
the nucleus Of the team has
been transferred to Guantana-
mo Naval Base in Cuba. .er
Evening star., 1961-01-16
''SayM,BaFr!ow
Boost st.Maekirl,t


Ray. Savoy. averaging 1875
points per game. got some scor-
ing help yesterday from Bill
Barrow and Mackin High
Schools basketball team earned
its first Catholic League victory
Of the year.
Savoy capped a brilliant
second-half comeback with a
basket in the final six seconds
to enable, the Trojans to nip
Gonzaga. 1872, at DeMatha.
Trailing ,62-52, after three
periods. Macking put on a torrid
stretch drive to pull out the
decision. Barrow, the high Scor-
er with % points. hit on a field
goal and a foul shot with a
minute remaining to put Mac
kin in front. TITO.
Tom Egan's basket Is seconds
later put Gonzaga back in front
and set the stage for Saaoy's
clincher, q set shot from the
left side. Savoy led the fourth-
quarter rally, scoring 10 of his
IL points. .,.ef i.
Gonzaga jumped off to. an
early lead and stretched 1t to
l8 points at one time in the
second quarter. Keyin Keller led
the Eagles with 20 points. fol-
lowed by Egan and Jay Dugan
with t3 apiece. -" f.: sv .
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Rifle Titles Won
By Jackson and
Arlington Boy

Arthur jackson Of Falls
Church, twice world small bore
rifle champion. competed over
the week end for the first time in
more than three years and won
the fourth annual Frank Parsons
Memorial shoot at the National
Rifle Association.
Jackson, world prone position
champion in 1949 and 1852. fired
a 783x8Q0 score.
The junior winner was Charles
Hoy Of Arlington. a freshman at
Virginia Tech, with '779. He
barely beat Marine David Boyd
III Of Quantico who had the same
total but whose standing score
was a few points lower than
Hoy's. -
James L. Benson Of Fort Bel
voir was the old-timers winner
with 1853. The Quantico Marines
took the team title with l,544x
l 800. while junior team honors
went to the Acorns Junior Rifle
Club, 1886. 49, 80 @
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MorIo Five Stopped =
In nMontqomery,Eoop

Keeler Brick dealt Mario
Furniture its first loss in the
Montgomery County Adult
Basketball League, 54-53, last
night at Newport Junior High
School. :. . ~
Marlo's first defeat after five
victories left the Sentinel (5-O
alone in first place following
q 58-49 decision over Hunt
Construction at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Naval Ordnance Lab beat
American Instrument Co.. 60
SO, at Newport and Emerson
Research downed GE1CO. 81
48, at B-CC.
0' =
Evening star., 1961-01-16
OttqwaG Gets Colt Pick

OTTAWA, Jan. s16 (AP). -
The Ottawa Rough Riders Of
the Big -Four. Football League
have announced. the signing of
Jerry Beabout, a tackle from
Pur due University. Beabout.
the seventh draft choice Of the
Baltimore Colts in 1859. weighs
220 pounds and stands 6-foot-3.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

cial 10-game preliminary rolled
at Fontana's Bowlarama and
Woodmoor Lanes. Thirty-three
competed.
Miss Wilson rolled 631 at
Fontana's and 604 at Wood
moor for 1925.
Miss Moen highlighted the
event with q l81 game in which
she struck three times in the
last frame. Her sets were 652
and 566 for 1918.
Mrs. Kenney rolled 629, with
a high of 154, and 586 for 1,215.
1t was a popular victory when
Cliff Gill Of Mclean won the
Walter Cunningham Memorial
Handicap at Clarendon, an
event which drew a capacity Of
100 entries.
Gill, often a contestant in
such events, broke through for
his first win with scores Of ia,
158. 1873, and l29 for $50. "A 80
handicap gave him a gross 710,
worth SIPS. He's q 120-aveI.age
bowler with Clarendon Trust in
the Metropolitan Circuit League
and in the Metro ALI Star Mixed
Doubles.
John Leddy Of Arlington was
second at 646-63-709 for $65
and Jack Barkley, who shot the
high scratch set of the tourna-
ment, was third with 694-3-697.
Barkley's big games were 166
and 165.
Hal Babbitt, producer of
Bowl the Champ on WMAL-7,
was fourth with 648-48-696.
Others in the payoff: Bob
Snyder, SOL; Buck Fogle, SOL:
Reggie Summerscale. 500: Pete
Glass. jr., 688; Bing Yowell,
687; Robert Manck, 678; Tom
Mock, 678; Pat Douglas, 677;
Ray Maddox, 674: Don Cuffee,
672; Don Martin, 672: Hugh s.
Skinner, jr., 672; Hap Payne,
67l; Don Scott, 668 and Curt
Sabrosky, 666. Consolation
awards went to Roger Groet-
tenn. 100. and Mac Weed, 631.
Shirley Abraham OF the
Montgomery County Women's
League won the 4-game Green
way Bowl Women's Handicap
with 495-60-555, worth $50.
Her strings were lis, lat, 100
and 113.
Elsie Tillery was second at
t471-75-546 for $40 and Louise
Saunders shird at 423-111-534
for $2S.
Others who collected were
Kitty Loveday, 52S; Helen
Davis, SGT; Pat Ernest, 500;
Betty Mills, 522; Evelyn Sheehy.
521; Helen Pappas, SIG, in
cluding the tournaments top
scratch Of 495. and Nancy
Spurgeon, Sic.
Consolation prizes went to
Mary Reed and Regina Walker,
464 each; Rose Bennett, al
and Mary Zacharias, 1873.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Of the arms we illustrate today)s
hits you, try to Stifle 1t until
you can work on it in Q prac-
tice session.
What I've given may sound
elementary, but We all need to
brush up on fundamentals once
in q while. I have. plenty Of
brush-up help in my pamphlet
called Fundamentals For All
Bowlers.p To get a copy, send
10 cents and a stamped. return
envelope to Joe, Wilman, in
care of this newspaper. =
Copyright 1861. National Newspaper
SyndicateJ
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Al Rush Of Baltimore scored
the most notable victory of his
glowing d1ckpin career wher
he won the United State.
Classic over the week end al
the Middlesex Lanes in Balti.
more. Sonny Weldon Of Be.
thesda was runnerup and
Bobby Mayhew of Washington
was third.
Rush's total Of 2,116, worth
$500 and the John 8. Blick
Memorial Diamond Medal, tied
the second highest 15-game
score in duckpin history, first
rolled by Steve Dyak Of Balti-
more In 1910. The record is
2,142. shot in the 1853 Classic
by Ineil Wynne of Norfolk. who
was the defending champion in
this one but missed the payoff
Rush averaged s.aAI-t. He
rolled 14s, 1S2. 1877, SO and 1923
for, 680;. 162. l49, 141, 144 and
142 for 728. and, 1874, 1853, 140,
16r and $50 for 748, becoming
one" Of few men ever to fire
two straight. zoos.
Weldon was AZ pins behind
him with taliies of 689, 1888 and
652 for 2.Q74, good for $75O. AT
the end Of the second round he
led the field Of 146 with 1922
= =
Mayhem, who earned $500,
was the first-round PAGER at
TAT. followed by 626 and 697
for 2.070.. four sticks behind
Weedon.
It was by far the highest
scoring Of all the 81 U. s.
Classics. The 700s numbered q
and there were 18 totals of
more than 1000. At least TOO
was needed to win a block
prize. and no game under ITS
paid off.
Bill Burroughs of Falls
Church, one of nine Washing
ton men in the payoff, shot the
tournaments high set of 1855
fashioned with games of $50
154, 129. 1872 and ISL. His other
sets were COS and SAB. He
finished 18th.
Famed Nick Tronsky of New
Britain, Conn.,. had the high
game Of 100 and finished
seventh.
Others from the Washington
area who collected were Ronnie
Allen. who was sixth; Woody
Winslow, 10th; Gerry Stair
18th: Bobby Leckhart, 18th;
Ed Pugh, $50 and Billy Moore
who won q block prize with a
180 game. The District group
won a total Of $1,875.
Out Of the money were Jack
Barkley, winner Of the News
Coca 30 Game Elimination
who rolled 1928, and Dave Volk
winner Of the Baltimore Sur
30-Game Elimination who shot
1888. -
The prize list.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Reed Captures
Florida Tennis

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. 16
(AP).-Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf, is the Florida ten
mis- champion after a 3-out-of-
S set victory over Ecuador's
Miguel Olvera yesterday.
Reed, top-seeded United d
States player in the tourna-
ment, and Olvera, first foreign
seed, had q close tussle before
Reed won, rs, Ga, -lO,
81, 6-3. "
Evening star., 1961-01-16
The money Wini1efS.
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON Pender. i6o. Brook
line Mass, stopped Terry Downes,
$50. London. z. (Title).
~ HAVANA. - Achico Morales, 1854.
Hayanat outpointed Arcadia Alvarez,
'137M, Havana, 10.
Japan outpointed KfyoshIT MiurSn,
Japan, 10. (LightweightS).
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Ss.5sII S.ssIn g "a Good SsS"s.. SSS@:sI :!
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha at Maryland Frosh, 6:16.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Bulls Prep at
Silver Spring Armery, $50. -.
GAMES TOMORROW -.
Cardozo at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western VS.. Bell at Tech. 3:30.
Dunbar VS.. Coolidge at Tech, 8. -
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern. 5.
Mckinley Tech at Ballou, $780,,
Wilson at Priory, $3.50.
Mackin at Good Counsel, 4:30.
st., Adams at Friends, $3.50,
Columbian Prep at oeorgetown Prep
charlotte Hall at Sc. Anthony's. 4:3o.
Congressional at Yorktown. $3.50.
calvert County at Ryken, 8.
Archbishop Neale at Bulls School. 4.
Woodward Prep at High Point. 2.
at Oxon Hill. ". t'.'
Damascus At Laurel, $3.50.
Gakher sburg at Poolesville, 'S.16,
Sherwood at Glenelg, $3.50.
Sasscer at DuVal, 800.
MRrgaret Brent at Qwynn Park, 5.
George Washington at Annandale.
JeS Stuart at Hammond. $50. -
Fairfax Su at Fslls % Church, s:3o.
Mclean at WashinEton- Lee. 6:3e. :,
Northwood at Ooxon Hill, 2. -. =.
Hoffman Boston at. Luther jackson. 2,
ParEsr.drss II Fsiimoht Heights. &.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

High set, prizes tar s50j~wynn
High game prizes $500 = DeMarco
u75), Moore 1s0), Parrack Q75j.
4
Gertha Wilson, Bing Moen
and Gladys (Hap) Kenney won
berths in the National match
game Championships in A spe-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Carroll Edges
Good Counsel

Carroll High School got Lack
above the 500 mark yesterday
with its fourth victory in seven
games, 1881, over Good Coun-
sci at the Carroll gym.
The Lions withstood a clos
ing rally by the visitors and
Walt Lindsay sank two foul
shots for a $3.50 lead with 80
seconds to go for the eventual
difference. Good Counsel lost
its seventh game in IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Imagine being free from the need to oubricate your
car chassis every 1000 to 1000 miles. Imagine,
too, the savings! While other owners pay up to
$45 for lubes in the course of 10000 miles, Ford
owners will pay only about 81. And while others
waste hours waiting for the work to be done, your
Ford can be fabricated in as little as 20 minutes.
That's because Ford's new Sealed-in fabrication
system replaces the need for conventional grease
fittings still used in other cars. AT your Ford
Dealers, the threaded metal plug protecting each
fabrication point is removed, specially developed
grease Containing moybdenum disulfde) in
Jected, and the plug put back. That's all there is
to it-for another $4,000 miles!
This is just one of Ford's many takes-care-of-
itself features Visit your Ford Dealer and discover
all the good reasons why this Ford should be the
Ford urfuture! ~ e. i <<}<i =
snpb nusou IE=xKAxS1,nxu..
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Results Yesterday
II Buffalo, 3; Providence, o.
Hershey, 8; Cleveland, |.
Rochester. 4: Springfield. 8.
20 EASTERN LEAGUE
sJomstown, g.; Greensboro, e.
New York. 8: Charlotte, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon. 4; Indianapolis, 8,
Toledo, B.: st. Paul. l,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HERE'S HOW THE 81 FORD
TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Lubrieates itself-You1l normally 60 10000 miles
between chassis lubricatons (Which cost only about
. $500 and take about 20 minutesl because Ford
has replaced conventional grease fittings with
sealedjn fabrication system.
Cleans its own oilEYoull 60 1000 miles between oil
changes because Ford's FulFlow oil filter gives
you filtration through fbers trapping more dirt
than II, any other type Of filter made. ss.'- g
Adjusts sis own brakes New Truck Size brakes ad-
Just themselyes-arttomaacaly. :.
Guards its own mufier-Ford muff1ers are double
wrapped and aluminized to last three times as long
as ordinary muf1ers. AZ
Protects its own body-All vital underbody parts are
specially processed to resist rust and corroson, even
to galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care Of its own 6nish-Just wash and clean
Fords new Diamond Lustre Finish and tcontnues
to giisten like new. 1t never needs waxing.