davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03

series by demolishing Wash
ington, 1874, yesterday.
The romp allowed them to
gain a full game on the Tigers,
New York swatted five homers
while the Tigers were dropping
a 6-3 decision to the Baltimore
Orioles.
Roger MariS, who belted two
more homers, his 29th and 30th,
is halfway home to Babe Ruth's
record with 88 games to go.
Maris is eight games ahead
of Ruth's pace. The Babe hit
No. 80 in his 83d game. He
didn't get No. 81 until the Gath
game. Maris has 80 in rs
games, including one tie. With
the new 162-game schedule, the
Yanks actually will play 1863,
including the tie replay.
Blasting at Boston.
Mickey Mantle, Moose Skow-
ron and Elston Howard, also
homered for the Yanks.
The Tigers lost to Baltimore
on Jim Gentile's grand-slam
homer.
The lively ball was bouncing
to all corners of Fenway Park
in Boston, where IS, of the %
hits were for extra bases in
Evening star., 1961-07-03

during the first game, and have
him arrive at Yankee Stadium
just before the start of the
second game. Nothing doing.
Let him guess"
Schett!r,S obviously doesn't
want Larry to hook up to Ford,
who currently shows a 14-2 re-
cord with eight in a row. He
figures the Tigers have one in
the bank # Larry goes against
Turley, who has been taking his
Jumps all year.
Mossi has had a lot of luck
against the Yanks, too, and
Scheffing reasons that he at
least has a chance.
WELL" Houk said "He can
just bring them both to the
ball park and let them wait
until I hand my lineup to the
plate umpire just before the
start Of the first game. Then
he can find out our rotation. "
The rules call for the home
team to declare its starting
pitcher first.
3 Yank Bats Hum
While the two managers are
waging their psychological war
fare. the Yankees got their
attack warmed up for the big
Evening star., 1961-07-03
WxM LOSE OR DRAW
A Write-in Vote for Donovan
By FRANCIS STANN

IN ORDER TO HAVE more than a
broad, casual interest in the twin All-Star
Games, Washingtonians find themselves at
the mercy of Paul Richards, manager of
the Baltimore Orioles and pilot by default
OF the American Leagues forces in San
Francisco July II and in Boston July 81.
Because Casey Stengel had the poor
taste to turn 70 years of age, "resigning"
milestone as far as the Yankees were con-
cerned, Richards inheritS the All-Star Job
by reason of the Orioles second-place fin
lsh In 80. And it is Richards who will
choose and announce the AIS pitchers and
the non-starterS. Can he squeeze Sena-
tor on the squad? Tune in tomorrow to
follow this absorbing episode.
None OF the new Senators came close
In the voting on the starting lineup, mass
election conducted by 293 American League
players, coaches and managers Not even
Willie TaSby, who couldn't have been
ranked higher than fourth among center
flelderS because Mickey Mantle, Jim Pier
sail and Jackie Brandt finished 1928 in
the balloting.
There was no call for Gene Green, the
slugging catcher, nor did the drums roll
trumpets blare for the clutch-hitting Gene
Woodling or any others of Mickey Vernon's
cratic band. The Senators, in Short drew
complete blank at the polls.
BUT THE WASHINGTON ENTRY had
company. Not Red Soxer nor an Angel
finished among the top three players in
any department, and the White Sox, Twins
and Athletics barely scored. Except for the
election of Brooks Robinson of the Orioles
as the third baseman it was a sweep of all
starting positions for the Yankees, Tigers
and Indians.
1t is customary but not mandatory for
the managers to follow the voting line in
the selection OF the supporting cast Thus,
IN the matter of outfielderS, for instance,
any number would outrank TaSby, includ-
ing AL Kaline, Piersall, Tito Francona,
Yogi Berra and Brandt. It's ironic, but
TaSby is having the best half-season of his
life and can't get tumble, such is the
caliber of centerfielders.
The Senators had no infielderS worthy
OF starting consideration, but another
tronic note is that an old Senator named
Harmon Killebrew, also having the best
year of his career, was beaten out of third
base by Robinson, who swung SO more votes.
Killebrew, first of the swiftly growing list
of bonus kids to be signed by Washington
club, may be wondering what fellow has
to do. Here he stands, according to the
last unofficial statistics, up with the leaders
in batting average, runs batted in and
homers, yet it was Robinson by 173 to 1O4
votes.
Harmon can only look at his glove to
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Shaken Senators Seekinq
Revenge Against Red Sox
SENATORS OFFER
HOLIDAY FARE

The Senators and Red
Sox will mark tomorrow's
holiday program with a Sc
rieS of pre-game stunts
starting at 12:45.
Fungo hitting, an egg
throwing contest and
home-run hitting duel be-
tween sluggerS from the
two teams will be featured.
Vic Wertz, Jackie Jensen
and Jim Pagliaroni of the
Red SoX will bat against
Willie Tasby, Dale Long
and Gene Green in the
slugging bee. Participants
in other events will be
announced.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
BIG SERIES OPENS TOMORROW
Houk, Scheffing Wage Brain Bottle

Cleveland's 1875 victory over
the Red Sox in 10 innings. Yes
that's right, 10 innings. Cleve.
land scored six in the 10th.
Los Angeles Angels beat the
Chicago White Sox, 8-3, scoring
six runs in the first two inings
Steve Bilko's three-run homer
off loser Juan Pizarro in the
first got the Angels off wing.
ing.
Kansas City broke a six
game losing streak by edgine
Minnesota, 81, on Dick Hows.
er'S single with the bases full in
the ninth.
Gentle, who set a major
league record by hitting sue
cessive homers with the bases
loaded in the Twins Park MAY
8. hit his third grand slam of
the year to beat Detroit. The
slugger finished the day with
rs runs batted in on just II
hits. Phil Regan, who gave up
the homer to Gentle, was the
loser and Chuck Estrada the
winner.
Phillips Hits Pair
Reserve Outfielder Chuck
Essegian, relief pitcher Frank
Funk and Tito Francona each
drove in two runs for Cleveland
in that Six-run tenth inning.
Earlier, Bubba Phillips hit two
homers and Don billiard and
Willie Kirkland one each for
the Indians. Gary Geiger and
Pitcher Gene Conley homered
for Boston.
Rookie Jim Donohue was the
winner for the Angels. He
struck out eight. walked none
ana allowed only three hits in
five relief innings. Two of the
hits were Roy Sievers' 10th and
goth homerS. AL Smith also
homered for the Sox and
George Thomas and Steve
Bilko for the Angels, who have
won eight of their last IA.
Kansas City and Minnesota
played a wild one in which 81
players saw action. Harmon
Killebrew slammed No. "a for
the Twins and Gene Stephens
No. 3 for the AS, but it was
Howser'S single that won it for
Ed Rakow over Chuck Stobbs.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

to compare with the exhibit
those two put on" Hudson said.
The Senators thus lost eight
of their IL games on the trip.
They've dropped IA of their
last II and no longer own an
edge over the Yankees, who
now have won four of seven
games between the two clubs.
The Senators enjoyed a
short :. lived lead yesterday.
They scored the first run in
the second inning, as Gene
Green bounced a ground-rule
double into the rightfield seats
and scored on Dale Longs
bloop single to left.
The Yankees went ahead,
81, in the second as Mantle
walked and Howard hit his ;
fourth homer Of the season
into the second deck in left
field.
The Senators tied it in the
third as O'Connell doubled down
the leftfield line and scored on
Weddings single to right.
But the Yankees went ahead
for keeps with three runs in
the third on MariS' 29th homer.
Pete Burnside walked Pitcher
Bud Daley and Tony Kubek,
and Maris uncorked a towering
drive to rightfield. Johnny
Klippstein relieved Burnside in
this inning and held the Yam
KEGS at bay until the seventh
when they scored four runs to
boost their lead to go.
Maris Hits No. 30
.Maris raised his league-lead-
ing output of homers to 80 with
another blast to rightfield, this
one hitting the base of the top
deck. Mantle walked to get on
base for the eighth time, How
ard singled to left and Bob
Cerv sent them both home with
a liner that hit the wall at the
457-foot mark in leftfield for
a double. He scored when Bill
Gardner singled to right.
In the eighth, four more
Yankees runs scored. Kubek
popped a single over second
and strolled home in front Of
Mantle, who drove the ball
halfway up into the seats in
the top deck in rightfield. 1t
was his 28th of the year. How
ard followed with a single and
Skowron, who had gone 1-for-
II in the series got in the act
with his l7th homer, a blast
that reached the leftfield
bleachers. He is the only player
to hit three homers to that
area.
A single by Marty Keough, a
ground-rule double to left by
Chuck Cottier and a single by
Klaus produced two runs for the
Senators in the ninth. y
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mckinley Goes
To SemifinaIs
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3 (AP).-Chuck Mckinley o1
st. Louis gained the semifinals
of the Wimbledon Tenni;
championships today by beat
ing Bobby Wilson of England
GA, Ga, GA. He was Joined by
Rod Laver of Australia, Ram
anathan Krishnan of India and
Mike Sangster of England.
McKinley's victory over the
top British star, who Saturday
eleminated defending champ
ion Neale FRASER Of Australia,
raised Americas hopes Of win.
ming the title for the first time
since 1855.
In the semifinals the stocky
st. Louis youngster will play
Sangster, who crushed Iyo Pi-
mentel of Venezuela, 6-2, 6-2
Ga. Laver will face Krishnan
who upset the Australian
champion and No. 4 seed, Roy
Emerson, 6-1, GA, GA.
Laver Heavy FavOrite
Laver, the flashy Aussie left
handler, is the heavy title favo-
rite. He looked almost unbeat-
able in smashing down Luis
Ayala of Chile, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2,
today.
The McKinley-Wilson match
was the feature of the quarter
final round. The others were
so one-sided that they drew
few cheers from the sellout
crowd of more than 10000.
Sangster is the first Briton
to gain the semifinalS in this
recognized world amateur ten
mis- championship event since
Bunny Austin did it back in
1898.
Krishnan Surprises
Krishnan pulled a major up
set when he eliminated Emer-
son. The Indian played with
cool confidence and covered
the court with ease, moving
into the net and back effort
lessly.
Although his push-ball serv-
ice appeared weak. Krishnan
seldom lost his delivery, so
cleverly did he place the ball.
He repeatedly pulled Emerson
out of position with sharply
angled shots.
Mckinley. a fiery youngster
of 20 who still is on probation
for tossing a racket during the
Davis Cup campaign last year,
delighted the crowd with his
aggressive tactics.
He never played a cautious
shot. Often, both in back court
and at the net, he left the
ground completely as he tore
into the ball with his racket.
The stylish Wilson, one of
the most gifted players in Eu-
rope, tried to dull the Ameri-
cans attack with steadiness
but soon found it impossible
and at the end Of the contest
was trying to match Mckinley
stroke for stroke.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
'Snubbed' Reds
Stay in Front;
Coleman Hero
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Cincinnati Reds, snubbed
by their fellow men in the ALL
Star voting, may be laughing
all the way to the bank next
October. sl.-.
Although no Red was named
to the starting All-Star lineup
in the vote by players, mana
gers and coaches, the club leads
the National League as the field
nears the traditional July 4
landmark.
A last-minute deluge of fan
votes from Cincinnati in 1857
forced a revision of the All-Star
balloting. The fans voted an
all-Cincinnati lineup except for
one position. Commissioner
Ford Frick changed the team
and threw the game back to the
players the following year.
There are many fans in Gin
cinnati today who think their
Reds could take on the best in
either league right now.
COleman's Blast Decides
Gordon Coleman's three-run
homer off Warren SPAIN in the
18th inning gave Cincinnati an
8-5 victory over Milwaukee in
the first game Of a double
header yesterday. Frank Rob-
inson'S eighth-inning homer,
after a three-run Milwaukee
rally in the seventh, gave the
Reds a 4-3 decision and a sweep
that boosted their lead to two
full games.
Coleman collected eight hits
IN the double-header.
Don Drysdale, who has been
having trouble with his pitch
ing. turned slugger with a home
run that enabled second-place
Los Angeles to beat Philadel-
phia, 81.
Pittsburgh, the defending
champion, took two from the
Giants, taking the opener. 7-6,
on an eighth-inning rally and
riding Bobby Shantz' five-hit
pitching to a 80 victory in a
game cut to 61a innings by
rain.
The Cubs continued to slug
away with four homers, but it
took an eighth-inning pinch
single by Richie Ashburn off
Ken Boyer's glove to edge st.
Louis, 1913.
GOrdy's Homer Is 10th
Coleman. the homer hero of
the first-game victory over
Milwaukee, could be a prime
Cincinnati candidate for an
All-Star job. 1t was his 10th
OF the season, breaking up a
4-hour, 12-minute game that
was Spiced by a fight between
Milwaukee's Ed Mathews and
the Reds Jim O'Toole.
Frank Robinson also would
be a sure-fire qualifier in Gin
cinnati. His homer that won
the second game was his goth of
the year. 1t came after Math-
ewS' goth homer, and second
OF the day, helped the Braves
tie it in the seventh. Jim Bros
nan won the first in relief and
Bob Purkey the second with
ninth-inning aid from Bill
Henry.
Drysdale hit his winning
homer off Art Mahaffey, who
took over after Robin Roberts
hurt his right knee sliding.
Three Pinch Singles
Pittsburgh scored four runs
in the eighth inning to pull out
the first game with the Gil
ants on consecutive pinch sim
giles by Johnny Logan, Rocky
Nelson and Smoky Burgess, fol-
lowed by Dick Groat's winning
double. Vern Law, who has had
a sore shoulder, pitched five
innings, but the victory went
to Harvey Haddix over Mike
Mccormick.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Seeks Fight Delay

MILAN, Italy, July 3 (AP).-
Steve Klaus, manager of Duilio
Loi, European welterweight
champion, said today he had
requested a months postpone
ment of a title fight against
Christian Christensen of Den
mark.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
StiIIweII Goes on Display;
Yunks Leave Club Duzed
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senator'S will put Ron Stwell their bonus rookie
shortStop on display tonight at Griffith Stadium they open
home stand against the Red Sox who do not have Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris in their lineup
This latter fact consong the shelShocked Senators
who have had enough Of that double exposure of Yankee
Evening star., 1961-07-03
123d Meeting Opens

GOSHEN, N. Y. July 8 (AP).
Historic Track opened its
123d year of light harness rae
ing today. with the $4,000
Coaching Club Trotting Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies as the top
feature.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Baltimo ore VS.. Cleveland,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Faced 3 batters IN 9th.
Winner-Daley (6-1O). Loser
Burnside U-4).
WP-Klippstein. Daley. U-Hurley,
Honochick, Flaherty. Kinnamon. t.
2 :42. A-19,794.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Rehoboth Lumber Company to
The Foley Corporation. Lcwes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot No u,
Quaker Heights.
Breakwater Development Com
pany to Jessie l.. Clark. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. Delaware
Avenue. Rehoboth. lot No. 26.
John c. Parsons. deceased, TO
Ida May Parsons. for life. then TO
William c. Parsons. Broadkiln
Hundred. all real estate. by viii.
Willie Evans. deceased, to Es-
tella Evans, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred. all real estate, by will
William S. Ingram. deceased,
to Florence S. Ingram, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, all real estate
by will.
Ella M Pettyjohn. deceased, to
Ann Lynch Dyer, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred. 20S Philadelphia
Street, lot with improvements, by
will.
Ella NJ. Pettyjohn. deceased, to
Caroline p. Lynch. Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred. 81 Rehoboth Av-
enue, lot with improvements ard
all other real estate, by will.
Horace Edgar Quillen. deceas-
ed. to Jessie Sapp Quillen. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot with
improvements, Philadelphia ST.,
Rehoboth. by will.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Sea Gull Realty Corp. to James
B. Green and Evelyn c.. Baltimore
Hundred, lot No. so, subdivision
/ No. /. south side of Bayard Street
Extended
Edith l.. Swain and Harry T. to
Paul S. Wiley, Georgetown Hun
dred. lot 80, KINNEY Street.
Loretta Hasselr and Andrew to
Clayton Nj. Alexander and Helen
G.. Baltimore Hundred, lot 5, Bay
View Park.
Loretta Hassell and Andrew to
Henry J. Myers and Viola A.. Bal
timore Hundred, lot %, Bay View
Park.
Virginia C. Bunting, Jean c.
Hickman and Helen G. West to
Choptank Amusement Service
Baltimore Hundred, town of Sell
byville, lot.
Loretta Hasselr and Andrew to
James Gilbert Davis, Baltimore
Hundred. Bay View Park, strip of
land TO straighten line
Agnes X. Wright to George E.
Bender ard Matilda NJ. Baltimore
Hundred, West Beach. lot
Robert f. Burris. Sr. and Pau
line ID. to Agnes K Wright, Bal
timore Hundred, West Beach, lot.
Loretta Hasself and Andrew to
Louis C. Wilgus and Roxie, Bal
timore Hundred Bay View Park.
to straighten line.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of Edward J. Hickman and Made
line) to Ronald P. Lynch, Balti-
more Hundred, Go acres, with i'm
provements.
Gladys to Francis f. Eaton and
Kathleen G., Baltimore Hundred,
lot 40, block 3, plot of South Beth
any.
Stanley w. Addy. Trustee NV
Jennie Williams Addy to Robert
H. Montgomery and Ruth s.. Bal
timore Hundred, Middlesex Beach,
lot No. 3, block A.
Stanley W. Addy. Trustee INV
Jennie Williams Addy to Robert
II. Montgomery and Ruth s.. Bal
timore Hundred Middlesex Beach,
lot No. 2. block A.
Joshua c. Rogers and Sallie.
Elizabeth Rogers to Annie n.
Flood. Baltimore Hundred, lot /
acre, lot % 2/3 acres. lot 8
l4acres and 126 square perches.
Herbert ]. Chamberlain to Lau-
ra B. Hickman, Clinton Fl. Cham
berIain. Patricia Hamblin, Balti-
more Hundred, by will, all real es-
tate.
Joseph b. Walls and Nellie +.
TO Norman ID. King and Flossie
H., Indian River Hundred, acres.
Elisha A Steele to Ollie f.
MITCHELL and Mary, Indian River
Hundred lot No. Sc
Charles c. Pagan and Anna S.
to Harvey l.. Berry and Jeanette,
Indian River Hundred, lot /.
Charles c. Pagan and Anna s.
TO c. H. Eberle and Thelma, In
dian River Hundred. lot 81.
Lillian S. Batty and Charles A.
to Charles Marshall Coursey ard
Cecilia, Indian River Hundred, 4
acres, excepting lot
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Everett B. Calhoun to Charles
Hundred. S.160 square feet.
Leslie w. Stout, deceased, to
Eleanor b. Stout, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, all real estate, by
will.
William Lewis Boldly, deceased,
to Emma b. Vinyard, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. lot with i'm
provements, 30 Maryland Avenue,
ard lot SO, Maryland Avenue, by
will.
William Lewis Boldly, deceased,
to William Lewis Boldly. Jr..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
Boldly Hotel, 80 Olive Avenue, Re
hoboth. by will.
Henry A. Berliner and Joseph
inc NJ. to Henry A. Berliner. Jr.,
and Bodil l., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred. lots f and F, north side
Park Avenue.
James w. Travis and Ruth to
Lyons Development Company,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
Ann Acres, Dodd Avenue, lots %,
81 and 33, block C.
Jennings H. Spicer and Anna
Marie to William Robert Fuson
and Mary Kathryn, Seaford Hun
dred, lot No. 40, plot of Woodside
Manor.
William H. Short and Rose l.. to
Myrtle II. Cordrey and James L.,
Broad Greek Hundred. lots 3, 4 and
5, lots Ga, So and &c, section c.
Herman r. Ely and Helen b.
to Oscar l.. Porter and Shirley H.,
Little Greek Hundred, Lincoln Az
enue and Fourth Street, lot with
improvements.
Edgewater Acres, Inc. to Chas.
A. Bricka and Dolores H., Balti-
more Hundred. lot No. 80. block 2,
Garfield Avenue.
Lizzie NJ. Hudson, deceased, to
James B. Hudson, for life, then
to Lulu Hudson Tingle, Dagsboro
Hundred. all real estate, by will.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Band Singer Manages
Tenn

MIAMI, FLA. (AP) - The voice
development Irene Day acquired
as featured singer with Gene Kru-
pas band is helping her in another
field.
Now the wife of b a n d a d r
Charlie Spivak, Irene is manager
of a South Miami Khoury League
baseball team.
Whereas she once had ito belt
it out to get above the drums" 4"
now Irene belts out instructions
to the youngsters on her team.
Spivak had been asked to man
age the team, which includes their
son, Chuck, 7. Unable to fit the
job in his busy schedule, Spivak
turned it over to Irene.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

what l knew about the game
you could put in a thimble," Irene
admits. "But boy, this summer
learned. / can even keep a score
bOOk-hits, runs, errors"
The managerial chores include
incidental tasks such as helping
the youngsters keep from losing
their loose fitting pants, treating
bruised knees, and tying shoe
laces.
Irene went to work for Spivak's
band i'm 1914, married Spivak in
1850 and retired.
81 was a lady of leisure-until
/ started managing a baseball
team" she laughs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Factory Retail Prices
On Plymouth, Valiant

Factory retail prices of 1862 Ply
mouth and Valiant cars, which
went on sale Thursday, September
Briggs, vice president of Chrylsler
Corporation and general manager
of the Chrysler-Plymouth Divi-
sion.
I'VE have priced the all-new
full-sized 1862 Plymouth to make
this value-packed automobile a
valuable to motorists who want "a
family-size car in the low-priced
field" Mr. Briggs said.
Actually, the 1862 Plymouth is
SO totally new and different in SO
many ways that a comparison of
our 1862 prices with 1861 prices
emphasizes the added value of the
many economy and performance
characteristics which have been
engineered into h e Plymouth"
Mr. Briggs said.
Prices on the 1862 Plymouth
range from $2,007 ON the Savoy
six cylinder two-door sedan to
$2,812 on the Sports Suburban VS..
Prices of comparable 1861 models
were $2.059 for the Savoy six CYL
inder two-door sedan and $2,872
for the Sports Suburban VS..
Prices of the 1862 Valiant re-
fleet a $3.50 reduction in the v
100 two-door sedan compared to a
comparably equipped 1861 Woo
two door sedan. This lowest priced
1862 Valiant entry is now listed
at $1,759, compared with $1,79650
last year.
The new 1862 Valiant model, the
Signet 200, a distinctively styled
two-door hardtOp, is priced t
$2,037, making it the lowest priced
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

hardtop with bucket seats built in
ported.
''In the case of the Valiant Sig
net 200, we have realistically
priced this hardtOp model so that
more motorists will have available
to them smart sports car styling
in the compact car class" Mr..
Briggs said.
In the Valiant Woo series
new 1862 model, the two-door Sc
dan is being introduced at $1,848.
The Valiant V-2G0 series offers
carpeting as standard equipment
except on station wagons.
The following accessories pre-
viously optional are now standard
on all Valiant 100 models: front
arm rests, cigarette lighter, dual
horns, and right sun-visor.
Optional accessory prices on
1862 Plymouth and Valiant auto
mobiles remain unchanged from
1861 with the exception of tinted
Solex glass for all windows which
is $26.35, down $3.50 from 1861
Seat belts, $3.50, and luggage
rack for station wagons, $4410,
are offered as new optional equip
ment on both Plymouth and VAL
liant. In addition, Plymouth makes
available "a trunk, parking brake
and glove box light option for
$10.95; vinyl trim and front seat
center arm rest, $27.85; from t
bumper guard, 1920; and Solex
tinted glass for windshield, 500.
Valiant's new accessories i n
clude Solex windshield glass,
1920; twO-tone paint combina-
ton, $14.50; inside rear view pris-
matte mirror, $3.50, and vinyl in
terror trim, $1S.45.