davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Nearly every community has
its special way of observing
Christmas and in some
towns and cities, the spirit Of
Christmas prevails, literally,
the year around.
In Waterbury, Conn, an all
year reminder Of the first Noel
is the recreation of the own
of Bethlehem on nearby Pine
Hill.
This non-sectarian 'Bethle-
hem" was constructed to scale
after research and study of
photos showing the Biblical
country. The cave or manger
where Christ was born, inns
like the one whee there was
no room, and the Roman lega-
ton where the tax collection
decreed by Augustus Caesar
was to be paid are among the
buildings represented.
Poetic license" has been
used to include some buildings
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. December S. 1862
YuIetide Spirit
Stoys All Year

which were not, or may not
have been, located in Bethle-
hem, such as "David's Home"
and Herod's Grand Palace.
Crowned by a Cross, Pine
Hill has proved an ideal loca-
ton for the project, since its
shape is similar 10 the lime
stone cliff where Bethlehem in
Judea was built.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
FIRST NOVEL;

First published in English,
''The First Nowell'' is believed
TO be primarily a French carol.
The French word 'Noel" comes
from the Latin word meaning
birth; NOVEL;" is the angli-
cized version. Both mean
Christmas or a "shout of Joy"
for the birth of Christ. Tune
is a medieval shepherd song.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
MERRY GENTLEMEN"

An old English carol that
sometimes suffers from a COM
ma out of place is God Rest
You Merry, Gentlemen" Tue
meaning is not God rest you,
merry gentlemen" but God
keep you merry, gentlemen"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CoIonioIs Sports
Dinner Short
OfFuII House

Although it is already as.
Sured of success. the fourth
annual all-sports dinner fol
George Washington University
athletes has room for at least
another $50 reservations.
The affair, honoring more
than 100 members of varsity
and freshman squads, and spon.
Sored by the ColonialS, Inc.
booster group, will be held al
Kenwood Country Club at 6::3C
pm. Wednesday.
The guest speaker will be
Tackle Art Donovan of the Bal
timore Colts.
Principal awards will be the
Tuffy Leemans and Tommy
.O'Brien trophies. which will &C
to the outstanding senior foot
ball and basketball players
respectively. and the new Camp
bell-Kaufman trophy to the
most valuable football player.
A quartet from the CIV Trou-
badourS organization will en-
tertain before dinner.
Reservations can be made by
phoning the alumni office al
Federal 8-0652.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

If you want your offspring
we'll organized, get them in
terested in competitive SWIM
ming.
That's the advice of Mrs.
Margaret johnson, an attrac-
tive Australian-born mother of
five, who says everything is
just going swimmingly in her
household on Military road in
Arlington.
Suzanne, IT; Robyn, 16, and
Chris, IA, need no strict paren-
tai supervision and mama anc
papa, Comdr. Charles Johnson
who rose from an apprentice
seaman to his present status
need no tranquilizers. And it i.
not coincidental that all three
are topflight competitive swim,
merS.
1t may be presumed that
Nancy, 4, and Eric, 2, will fol-
low in their wake.
Robyn and Chris have theil
sights set on the next Olympic
Games. Suzanne may have tt
forego the chance, for she will
be graduated from Washington
Lee High School in June with
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Manor, Brooke Manor
Meet in 7 cam Feature

Bob McFerren to the service.
Otherwise, Manor has much
the same personnel that took
it to its second straight title
last year. They include Lloyd
Kelley, the playing pro, George
Cornwell the club champion.
Fred Mueller, semi-finaliSt in
last years Middle Atlantic
Amateur. and Bill Brownrigg,
who teamed in many of last
years matches with Knute
Knighton.
The feature match sending
Kelley against Tom Daily,
Brooke Manor's playing pro,
each with an amateur partner
will be staged at Brooke Manor,
and this gives Buscher more
heart.
1--WE have some small greens
out there" he says, land
they're hard to putt. 1t takes
some local knowledge to figure
what to do on them. Only one
pro has broken 10 since the
course was OPEN"
That pro, alas, was Kelley.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Women's Golf
On Tomorrow

PINEHURST, N. c., April IA
(AP) The Goth annual North
and South Amateur golf tourna-
ment for women opens here
Monday with one of its finest
fields in recent years, despite
the absence of Barbara Nc
Intire, winner the two previous
years.
Two members of last years
Curtis Cup team, Judy Bell and
Mrs. Gordon P. Street, jr.. the
former Judy Eller, are entered.
Miss Bell, runnerup last year,
is a partner in a women's
clothing business with Miss
McIntire, who has remained in
Colorado Springs to mind the
store"
Mrs. Philip Cudone, winner
in 1858, is the only former
champion in the field of 81
selected players with handicaps
of six or under.
Half the field has handicaps
of two or under.
No qualifying round will be
played. Sixteen firSt-round
matches Monday will start the
five-day tournament over the
6,000-yard No. 2 course of the
country club.
Tish Preuss, Jean Ashley,
Clifford Ann Creed, Marge
Burns. Mary Ann Downey,
Doris Phillips. Sandra Spuzizk.
Mrs. Alex Welsh, Mrs. Paul
Dye, Mrs. Maurice Click, Mau-
reen Crum and Mrs. Helen
Sigel Wilson are among the
others entered.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
D. 6. BowIers Lead
National tournament

we'll otherwise tonight. The
American Automobile AsSocia
ton team from the Metropoli-
tan Circuit League rolled into
second place in the champion
ship division with 1921, its
692 opener being the highest
game of the current tourna-
ment. To this Joe Coppenger
contributed 1872 sticks. The sets
were Coppenger, 1893; Bill Mat
tingly, 343; Harry Nadel, 1853;
Dick Souder, 433, and Bruce
Herbert, 1894.
Woody WinSlow of Wheaton
Triangle Lanes in the All-Star
Major League took second in
the Dennis Singles with 723
including games of l54, 1876
1873, 156, and 159.
Ann Sarbacher 1897 and
Jack Hoff 1879 landed fourth
in mixed doubles with TIT.
Bobby Mayhem and Harry
Worth, Suitland Bowl stars,
were third in doubles at 848,
and Clarence Appler, who shot
449, and Johnny ResSa were
fourth at 1923.
Some of the Capitals strong
est teams, men and women,
were on the lanes as firing con-
tinued into Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Lane 0utboxes
Molina on Tv

SAN JOSE, Calf, April IA
(AP.-Cagey southpaw Kenny
Lane, the 3O-year-old veteran
from Muskegon, Mich, handed
slugger Luis Molina a thorough
boxing lesson and his first pro-
fessional defeat tonight in their
nationally televised 10 round
bout.
Lane, 1882, puzzled the
1874 pound San Jose favorite
with his southpaw punching
through most of the fight and
withstood a rally to win an un-
animous verdict before about
5000 fans at San Jose Civic
Auditorium.
The loss was the first in 20
fights for Molina who suffered
a cut under his left eye in the
fifth round and opened a slash
over Lanes left eye in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TerPs Display Offense
In Football Scrimmooe

Halfback Murnis Banner
scored a touchdown on the
first play as Maryland's 1862
football team uncorked an
eight-touchdown display in its
first full-scale scrimmage yes
terday.
Banner. a rising senior from
New Salem, Pa. sped 80 yards
for touchdown No. l and Later
added scoring jaunts of 13 and
two yards as the Terps de-
lighted Coach Tom Nugent
with a show of offensive fire
works.
The Terps went into the
Scrimmage with only four
previous drills. two indoors
and two outdoors. After the
seven period Scrimmage.
Nugent had braves for the
running Of Banner. Ron
Adams and Jim Girardi and
the work of his entire quarter
back corps.
He also singled out the line
play of Guard Walter Rock
extensively, Linebacker Fred
Joyce and Tackle Dave Crossan
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Woman Bowler
Taken to Hospital

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
IA (SpeciaD Audrey Wolfe,
%, Washington bowler, COL
lapSed today in a motel follow
ing participation in the Ma
tional Duckpin Championships
and was in serious condition
tonight at the Moses H. Cone
Memorial Hospital with an alb
dominal infaction.
Miss Wolfe, a member of the
Suitland Bowl team in the
District Women's minor league,
had competed in three events,
for a total of nine games with
out physical complaint. Thelma
Cease, her roommate and dou-
bles partner, said Miss Wolfe
was suddenly seized with pain.
Miss Wolfe is employed by
the Douglas Decorators.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

defenSively and Tackle Roger
Shoals both ways.
Quarterback Dick Sinner. a
starter last year, looked good.
He completed three of four
passes and scored on a one
yard sneak. Mike Funk, a red
shirt last season, hurled an 30
yard pass to End Dave Nardo
while Cliff Melton, a reserve
signal-caller last year, scored
once from three yards and also
passed six yards to End Andy
Martin for another score. Mel
ton was 7-for-l1 as a paSser.
Nugent's first unit included
Sinner, Banner. Ron Mace and
Ernie Arizzi in the backfield,
Harry Butsko and Tom Rae at
end, Shoals and CroSSan at
tackle. Rock and Chester Det-
ko at guard and Gene Feher at
center.
Operating one period on de-
fenSe, the Terps' first and sec
ond units each came through
with a ScorelesS session. The
eighth touchdown was scored
on a one-yard plunge by
Adams after Girardi broke
loose on a 40-yard scamper.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
14.-WaShington boWlers took
command in three divisions of
the National Duckpin Congress
championships tonight at the
Carolina Lanes with Pet
Loomis, director of Prince
George Plaza Fair Lanes, a
brilliant topper in two.
LoomiS, from the Hill &
Sanders team of the All-Star
Major District League, and
Anne Brandenburg of the lead
ing Glenmont Bowl team of
the Capital Women's Major,
totaled 812 to gain the top in
mixed doubles as LoomiS rolled
400 and Miss Brandenburg 403.
Then LoomiS blasted a five
game score of 754 to capture
the lead in the John Dennis
Singles, an associated event.
Helen Pappas and Gertha
Wilson, from the Capital Wom-
ems Major, moved to the front
in doubles at 787. with Miss
Pappas shooting 406 and Mrs.
Wilson 381.
Loomis, in averaging a pin
short of Isl. was five sticks
under the Dennis record of
759 set by the great Oneil
Wynne of Norfolk a decade ago
In trying for a new record
Loomis chopped a four count
on a laSt-boX spare.
Miss Pappas, who bowls with
Hamilton Funds, and Mrs. Will
son of the Jack Blank Pom
tiac team, are a new doubles
combination.
Washington bowlers Jared
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Whatever the tcom e,
somebody is in for a shock aft
er the Manor-Brooke Manor
meeting today in the second
round of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches.
Neither team thinks the 9TH
er has much of a chance.
Billed as the match that pos
sibly could decide the cham
pionship, the Manor-Brooke
Manor meeting is one of four
scheduled in the Washington
area. In the others, Court
House meets Congressional,
Columbia takes on Kenwood
and Woodmont meets Prince
Georges.
Manor beat Brooke Manor
1612-112. in the area final last
year the day before it won
the State Championship from
Baltimore'S Turf Valley.
But this impresses Phil
Buscher, Brooke Manor's team
captain and club champion,
not a bit.
II feel we're going to beat
them" Buscher says. pointing
out additions to the roster
such as Perky Cullinane, John
Grubb. Bill Dudley and Keith
Bowie. He can also reel off a
starting lineup whose least ac-
complished players have handi-
caps of five.
A few miles down the road.
Clagett Stevens, Manor's head
pro, is even more unimpressed
with Brooke Manor.
IF we don't win" Stevens
says, 1T will be the upset of
the year-no, of the century"
While Brooke Manor has
added strength from other
clubs, so has Manor. John
Lynch. who had a three handi-
cap at Westbriar and was on
that team last year, now plays
for Manor.
He helps atone for the loss of
Grubb to Brooke Manor and
Evening star., 1962-04-15

but the new club would bene-
fit from experience.
Robinson'S belief is that the
Peachtree Club in Atlanta was
built by Jones primarily as a
future Masters site. He also
told a couple of writer's that the
health of both Jones and Rob-
ertS, neither of which is good,
also may have a bearing on the
alleged future move.
These eyes have never seen
the Peachtree course, but If it
is as good as Augusta National,
the Masters couldn't be moved
quickly enough.
Notes.-The Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
will hold its annual "Manhole
Open" April 20 at River Road
Country Club in PooleSville
The first group tees off at 8
am.
Jerry Ives and Rod Breedlove,
chairmen of the Takoma-
Langley Jaycee junior golf
tournament April 26 at the
University of Maryland course,
are looking for a record field.
Top match Of the Maryland
State team matches today pits
Brooke Manor against Manor
in a replay Of the champion
ship match of last year won by
Manor. Jerry Looney of
Prince Georges will assist
George Taylor of Worthington
Valley as official scorer for all
Middle Atlantic PGA tourna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Everything GoesSwimmingIy
For Johnson Household

honors and will be going to
Purdue, where she plans to ma
jor in psychology.
The two girls will be off for
Sacramento this week to COM
pete in the Women's National
AAU indoor meet Thursday
through Saturday. Robyn, WIN
ner of the AAU outdoor 100
meter freestyle crown in a
stunning upset OF Chris Won
Saltza last August and holder
of the 100-meter short course
record, will compete in the
freestyle events and possibly
the butterfly. She'll also team
with Suzanne and Janet Welch
on the relay teams for Stan
Tinkham's Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club.
Excellent Students
"It'S work, but we like it,
Robyn says. I'VE have to swim
before school from 6 to 7:3C
in the morning and after
school from 4 to $50. We also
swim Saturdays and Sundays
We do our homework at night.
They sure are we'll organ
iZed," Mrs. Johnson says. 1T
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WI High Crews
Wins 5 of 8 Races
On Choppy River

Washington-Lee, winner of
five straight National schoolboy
crew championships, opened its
scholastic season with an i'm
preSSive victory over George
Washington and mmond
yesterday on a windy, choppy
Potomac river.
The Generals varsity eight
pulled away from CIV to win
the feature race by two lengths
with an impressive time of 4:49
for the mile course downriver.
In all, WI captured five of
the eight events including the
junior varsity fourS and eights
and the fourth and fifth eights.
CIV won the varsity fours
with a time of $40 and also
took the third eights and the
l35-pound eightS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Two-Hitter by Fowler
Wins for St. Anthony's

Jim Fowler spun a two-hit
shut out at Charlotte Hall yes
terday to give st. Anthony's
High School a 80 victory, its
second with a loss this season
The senior Highlander
struck out 10 and extended his
scorelesS innings to 10 this
season. He also doubled and
scored the TONES second run
on a triple by Jody Canardse.
ST. ANTHONY'S 001 200 0-3 s l
CHARLOTTE H. -- 600 600 90 = l
Fowler and Fantone; Mcleod and
Daugherty.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Jones started it in 1884 he had
no idea how large this tourna-
ment would become.
Although both Jones and
Cliff Roberts. his tourney direc-
tor, denied the story, there are
many who think it will be just
a matter of time before they
move it to a bigger city.
This is the story every year,
and it's getting no better
Augusta has two decent hotels
to house some $4,000 spectators,
ITO golfers, plus more than 200
newspapermen. Room rates are
astronomical during Masters
week, going as high as $36 per
night.
To make matters worse, cabs
are almost nonexiStent. But
there is another side of the
coin. Augusta has no reason to
put up more hotels, import
more cabs or open more tourist
homes for one week a year. 1t
probably never will have a rea-
son, so the conditions can't
possibly improve.
Whether plain, old tradition
can keep the Masters in a city
it long ago outgrew is a moot
question. There are many who
say it wouldn't be the same
tournament if moved because
by staying at the same club
each year it becomes a more eff
ficiently run event.
This is so much nonsense. OF
course it wouldn't be operated
as we'll the first few years if
moved to new surroundings,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
a MAJOR COLLEGES OUTLAW
RED-SHIRTS IN ALL SPORTS

PITTSBURGH, April IA (APO-Ptt, Penn State Syra-
and West Virginia Universities announced today they
have agreed to outlaw red-shirting in all sports.
Redshirng is the practice of holding back an athlete
from competition for to take advantage of his de-
veopment because ne be surplus talent for that year.
The agreement reached by the presidents the four
schools permits certain exceptions.
instance players injured before during
of the will lose years eligibility
players who take time for military will given
special consideration
The memorandum of agreement provides that eligibility
for athletic competition shall be limited to the first
calendar in which student enrolled the
four institutions.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
81 Pros Enter
Golf Tourney

CATONSVILLE, Md. April
Is (SpeciaD "A field of 81 pros
will help to open the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers
Associations pro-am tourna-
ments schedule tomorrow at
Rolling Road Country Club
here.
AS in the past. each pro will
be allowed to play with three
amateur partners.
Pro starting times:
FIRST TEE
tMorning)
s:3O-Hugh Mcclellan. S:3s-Ron
Beyerungen; S:46-John zaleski. s:54
baugh. 9:IO-Dick Mullen. 9:1S@Carl
Rasnic: 9:26-Ward Burgess. 9:34-
Lloyd Kelley. 9:42-Andy Gibson. 10
Charlie Bassler. 10:OS-John Mus
SCI: 1O;I6-Walter Romans. 1O:34-
lO:3S-Chuck Smith.
(morning)
$50 - Jack Henkle. S:3S - Andy
Bartolec. S:46-Frank Hepler $50
Ronnie Howell. 9-Charles Mannion.
9:0s-Jim Myers. 9:16-Dick Canney.
9:24-Billy Wolfe 9:32-Charles EaS-
ton. 10-Dick Whetzle. 10:OS-Char-
lie Herring. l0:16-Joe Vaeth. 1924
Jimmy Bellizzi. 10:32-John Jendrasek.
10:4O-Bob Schuh. 10:4S-Bill Deck.
FIRST TEE
(Afternoon)
Cos Tiso. l:0S-John OConnell.
] l:16-Frank InverniZzi. 1:24-George
Pigott. :32-John Bass. 1:40-Clare
Emery. 1:4S-Bill Bassler. :46-Billy
Wrightson. ] 1:52-John Medved. .
Chuck Turbett. 2:0S-John Barrett.
2:l6-Gordon Murray. 2:24-Clarence
Doser.
10th TEE
tAfternoonl
Mel Rowe. 1:0S-Paul Haviland.
l:l6-George JakovicS. 1:24-Frank
Highland. :32-Jimmy Clark. I:4O-
John Crawford. 1:4S-Vic Conte. ! SO
Larry Hogan. 2:04 = Henry Van
Gogh. 2:0S-Dennis O'Leary. 2:16-
Frank Cronin. 2:24-Dick Sleichter.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SNEAD 7 SHOTS BACK
Souchok and Casper
Tied at Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
IA (AP).-Defending Champion
Mike Souchak and Billy Casper
playing in the final threesome,
moved into the 54-hole lead of
the Greater Greensboro Open
golf tournament today with 207
totals.
They head into tomorrow's
final round Of the S35, 1000 tour
nament with a 2-stroke edge
over aging Sam Snead and Jer-
ry Steelsmith, a youngster seek
ing his first victory on tour.
Souchak shot a one-under 70
and Casper a 68 for their six
under par totals for the three
quarter mark.
Snead, who has won here
seven times. including the In
augural in 1888. moved up with
the days best round, 81. Steel
smith, who played with the CO.
leaders, shot 70. Two weeks ago
he lost a one-hole playoff to
Dave Mari for top money in
the Azalea Open at Wilmington,
N. C.
Alone in fifth place at 2l0
three shots off the top, is Billy
Maxwell. who shared the &C.
hold lead with Souchak, but
was all over the place" as he
expressed it, in shooting a 73
today.
Another shot away, still with
an outside chance, are Julius
BoroS, Bruce Champion and
Jim Ferrier.
The field of 81 players came
up with IL sub-par rounds
over the par II Sedgefield Coun.
try Club course. a 7,0O0-yarder
and II more equaled par.
Masters Champion Arnold
Palmer rose from a tie fol
40th place to a tie for IA with
pair of 34s for a 215 total
eight behind the leaders.
Souchak, without a victory
since scoring here last spring
had mines of 1884, using sc
puts. Casper. who pocketec
$4,000 first money at Miami
last month. had a pair of 34S
and putted only 26 times.
Souchak had to run in a 15-
footer on the nine hole to turn
even after a third-hole bogey
On No. IL he birdied from Is
feet and repeated from that
distance on No. Is. He also
birdied with a four-footer on
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Woman Shoots Ace
On International I'd

Gladys Wayo shot hole-in-
one yesterday on International
Town and Country Clubs 1885,
yard second hole. She was
playing with her sister, Marie
Gapen, and Bernie Youngblood
and used a No. 4 wood.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Hobit-Formino

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
April IA CAP) .-Linfield of Bel
fast defeated Portadown, 40.
at the Oval Stadium today to
win the Northern Irish soccer
cup for the 9th time.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TEE TO GREEN
Moving Masters
Excellent Idea
By JOHN SEGRAVES

The story of New York by Larry Robinson of the World
Telegram that the little city Of Augusta Ca lose
surprise anyone who had half
an ear open down there last week
The Masters mushroomed such extent the
years that it has ougrown the cys facilities When Bobby
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Bears Sign Wade

CHICAGO, April IA (AP).-
Quarterback Bill Wade, 81, has
signed for a second season
with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

is amazing to me how they get
it all done. 1t sure makes
things easier for me-"
All three are top students
and all are top swimmers. Su%
holds the Southeast InterSchol-
aStic records in the 100-yard
freestyle, l00-yard breaststroke
and 200-yard individual med
ley and the National Junior
record in the 400-meter indi-
vidual medley.
Chris is a distance swimmer
who still is on the way up. His
times recently would qualify
him for National honors in a
number of strokes from 220
yards up.
/ Comdr. Johnson. who years
ago was a top swimmer for the
battleship USS West Virginia
in fleet competition. says
Robyn and Chris could both
wind up on the Olympic team
Both are pointed that way
he says. Sue could make it,
too. but she will be involved
in her college work and that
will make it difficult. SWIM
ming is a tough grind but they
all know it requires a lot of
work and they're willing. If
anything we've had to slow 'em
down little"
Family Moves Around
Comdr. johnson. a native of
LaJolla. Calf, met his wife in
Australia. where he was sta
toned during World War II.
I'm from Perth" she says
proudly, where they all turned
on the lights for Col. Glenn's
space flight"
/ Being Navy folks. they move
around. The two older girls we're
born in San Francisco. Chris
was born in Japan, Nancy in
Hawaii and Eric in Bethesda.
, 1t was the Mrs. who started
the children swimming. When
we were living at Long Beach,
Calf, and 1 was at sea, Mar
garet started taking them to
the Y" Comdr. Johnson says.
Il didn't think Robyn would
make it." Mrs. Johnson says.
She failed her first Red Cross
test"
Il was only T." Robyn points
out.
Robyn and Sue claim SWIM
ming does not put a dent in
their social life, because swim
ming is their social life. THE
only boys I like are the boys on
the swimming team" Robyn
says. There is one drawback.
We go to school with our hair
all wet. Everybody else has
fancy hairdos. We can't do
much with our hair"
We'll, one thing" says Mrs.
Johnson, "it's always clean"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

the 18th. His putter saved him
when he canned an 8-footer
to par the fifth after a bad
drive and a terrible iron shot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

l96O FALCON 2-door sedan; excel
lent condition; from the west,
never driven on salty roads; new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

CHEVROLET. 1861. Corvair Green
briar wagon. 3 seats, deluxe in
terror. Other fine extras, com
pany is supplying other car. $l750
RE. 1-0801 or AV. 5-7l69.