davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer ~

It's not the 3la-point odds
against them. the Cardinals
determination, or the fact that
the game will be played in st.
Louis that bother the Redskins
coaches as they go about their
work this week. They're wor-
ried about the Redskins.
A letdown now. at the start
Of a rugged, three-game road
tour, could send 1925 wonder
team skidding from the top of
the Eastern Division to the bot
tom Yin a hurry, Nobody knows
better than the coaches how
short-lived success can be. At
the moment things are good.
$50 far so good" Line Coach
Abe Gibron volunteered yester-
day be tween sthe mornings
classroom session and after
Moons field laboratory work,
IF we have good practices we'll
be all right. If we don't we'll
have trouble. So far the prac-
tices have been good"
Squad Sound Physically
Physically, the squad is
sound. Halfback Billy Barnes
groin is clearing UP gradually
from a bad bruise and Trainer
Joe Kuczo thinks he'll be ready.
Rookie Halfback Doug Elmore's
elbow trouble has vanished and
he's back in the groove with
his punts. Guard John Nisby'S
ankle and Halfback Bobby
Mitchell's leg are as good as
ever. If the Redskins don't win
it won't be because of absen-
tees.
New York'S one-Sided victory
over the Cardinals won't make
things easier for the Redskins.
Coach Wally Lemm is reported
making so many changes in
the lineup that the Cards will
have a new look this week and
with a 1-3 record 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that they'll
give this one the old college
try. In fact, II the Cards play
as well for 60 minutes against
the Redskins as they did in the
first half against the Giants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
IT'S TOO LATE NOW
Navy Stuck With ; Units

right guard against Minnesota
and apparently has naile d
down the job over Vern Von-
Sydow.
Supposed to have veteran
team, Navy now will go with
only two seniors-Klemick and
Storz-in the starting lineup.
Donnelly and Freeman are
sophomores and the rest juniors.
Cornell comes up to the Navy
game off an upset victory over
Harvard. Steve Belichick,
Nays chief scout, saw the IA
II squeaker and claimed yes
terday that Cornell Is better
than it was last year.
They've limited their Of
Tense formation-wise and play
wise. Consequently they have
better execution" Belichick re-
ported.
Tom Harp, the Big Red
coach now in his second sea-
son at Ithaca, plans only one
lineup change for the benefit
of the Middies and that one
seems a bit strange.
Bryan Westfield, a sopho-
more fullback who is averaging
"a yards per carry, has been
benched in favor of Bob Milne,
whom Harp claims blocks and
fakes better than Westfield.
Gary Wood, the quarterback.
is the key to the Cornell Of
tense. He has carried the ball
80 times in two games, more
than any other back. and
picked up rs yards. He's COM
pleted Is Of % passes for 1913
yards and one touchdown.
Jim LampKlnS was selected
by the coaching staff as the
outstanding back after both
the loss to Colgate and the
victory over Harvard.
Harp says Lampkins is not
fast, but he's a good runner
and blocker and plays well on
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11


life" he said, land got SO in
tereSted I couldn't quit"
a Bill halls from Wasau, Wise,
also General Manager Elroy
(Crazyleg 50 Hirsch's home
town. But 1t was Poole, former
Rockets coach now with the
Rams, who helped Granholm
catch on with L. A. in 1850.
I've met a lot of people
since" Bill said, lin the in
term between Pete Rozelle's
and Bert Roses ar
rival I helped out with the pub
licity. For three months l
wrote player biographies. wrote
the bubble gum blurbS, filled
in the questionaires football
send out and an
swered mail. I even helped
tabulate the personnel scouting
and from time to time
I worked in the box office"
Granholm also was on Jack
Geyer's publicity staff at the
Winter Olympics, charged
with seeing that the
press had a place to stay and
that visiting correspondents,
who didn't speak English,
didn't get lost around Lake Ia
hoe.
Granholm doesn't talk about
players or coaches as a matter
of policy. but he still chuckles
at the memory of Crowley,
when the old Notre Dame star
was coaching the Rockets and
had lost about eight straight.
Jimmy wore a dark blue
Chesterfield coat with the vel
vet collar and a dark blue hat
to the games" Bill recalled
He looked like an ambassador
or maybe a banker walking up
and down the sideline-never
excited or disturbed.
But there was one guy who
came out every week to pick
on him. He'd sit up there and
yell, Hey, Jim, where you
gonna be next week?' Or, I
see you're ready for the dance,
Jim. You gunna take the play
ers with you?'
Jimmy never seemed to pay
any attention to the guy, "
Cranholm went on, but once
as he passed the bench, still
looking out at the field, he said
to ne, See if you can spot that
-, Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
PUZZLER FOR MARYLAND
Tor Heels Hard to Scout
In Bia Ten Misodventures

hind so quickly, they did moth
ing but pass"
Instead of giving aid a n d
comfort to the Terps, who Jour-
ney to Chapel Hill Saturday, the
films are raising little doubts.
Tar Heels Overpowered
Ohio State and Michigan
State simply overpowered the
Tar Heels. In eight quarters
against Big Ten teams. the Tar
Heels forced the opposition to
punt only twice. Ohio State
piled up Ala yards. Michigan
State an amazing 624.
The Tar Heels, it seems, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Redskins Coaches
Fear LetdoWn "o D..

when the New Workers had
only a 21-14 lead, they could
make the odds = makers look
good.
Has Grow, Conrad
If Lemm really removes Sam
Etcheverry for young Charlie
johnson at quarterback, as he
announced, the Redskins might
have to worry about beginners
luck. johnson isn't an estab-
lished pro, but he's got two
trump cards in John David
Grow and Bobby Joe Conrad,
plus a big line. Crow Is the
leagues second leading scorer
with AZ points and Conrad is
sixth in pass receiving. Mix
their talents with a little luck
and the Redskins might we'll
wonder which way they went,
The Redskins have some hot
rockets of their own to fire
back in Norman Snead, third
leading passer; Barnes, sew
enth in rushing; Dick James,
seventh in punt returns, and
Mitchell, tops in kickoff re-
turns, fourth In scoring and
tied for fifth In pass receiving,
They also can boast. Of Bob
Pellegrini. tied for third in pass
interruptions. g." =
And yet the coaches can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maybe movies are supposed to
be better than ever these days,
but Maryland's scouts are find
ing those films of North Caro-
lina's recent Big Ten misadven-
lures lack a little something.
There's plenty Of Ohio State
and Michigan State and, well,
not enough of North Carolina.
ITS really hard to judge
Cardinals ground game" said
Whitley Dovell, one of the Terps'
private eyes. as the Michigan
State film fluttered across the
screen. They got so far be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Kelly Miller, his opposite mum
Der on the Redskins. ~
81 That is, he was cutting. ur
touches between swatting flies
In the dressing room.
you've caught so many
flies you'll get Piersall's job
in centerfield next year." Mil
Ter cracked. >
IT stopped counting when
II got to 100," Bill said. I'm
curious to know if there'll be
any more around here tomor-
row"
Sure" Kelly quipped. Their
relatives will come looking for
them"
= y y
Granholm's happy DISPOSE
don possibly accounts for the
reason he's weathered so many
trying times, not only with the
Rams, Gen, George Patton's
Sd Army in Europe and the
Winter Olympic Games pub
lefty staff, but also with the
old Chicago Rockets and Hor-
nets in the All America Foot
ball Conference.
I'VE went through a coach
a year at Chicago" Granholm
said. That's where l met Kel-
liz. I was handling the Roc
kets at Soldier Field and KEEL
" and the Redskins were across
the hall getting ready to play
the Bears. The first year Dick
Hanley coached our team
then Jimmy Crowley, Ed Nc
Keever and Ray Flaherty."
His record with the Rams /!
quite similar-Joe Stydahar
Hamp Poole, Sid Gilman anc
now Bob Waterfield. But things
we're somewhat different. other
wise, at Chicago. Like raging
to the bank to cash paychecks
THAT was no joke" Bill re-
called. THE gang took a ca
to the. bank after we got thu
checks and took turns driving
around the block while each o
us went in to cash EN-
One year the Chicago team
credit was so shaky a New Yorl
hotel, after getting a certified
check for two nights lodging
refused to take the boys in OF
tick for a third night when
charter plane was grounded b!
weather.
1--WE spent the night in thu
plane" Bill said.
- {.
Granholm graduated from
Wisconsin and after the wa
took the job Of equipment man
ager there as a temporary thing
81 intended to spend a yea
getting readjusted to civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

the ball so seldom, they couldn't
exhibit much of an offense. But
Jim Hickey, the Carolina coach
has said all along his club is
better than last year, that 1t
has more speed and would show
a little more punch. The ques-
ton now is, when?
The best Dovell can figure
it, Carolina has a tricky quar-
terback, Junior Edge. plus a
big, bruising fullback, Dick Will
lard. Edge reminds the Mary
land coaches of Ray Farris, who
was a pest in the past. Willard
is a 6-foot-2, 216-pound soph
who is regarded by the Tar
Heels as their finest fullbaCk
prospect in years.
Good Second Effort
Willard has gained only IA
yards so far, but he has played
two games against Big Ten
teams and hasn't been thrown
yet for a loss. A man who saw
the Michigan State debacle said
Willard got most of his yard
age on second-effort lunges af-
ter being gang-tackled at the
line of scrimmage. The report
is that he hits hard.
Edge, getting heavy duty,
completed 10 of 81 passes
against the Spartans, 10 of
these to Bob Lacey, a 6-foot-
3 end. Both Edges and Lacey's
figures erased all-time Tar Heel
records and rubbed the names
of Charlie Justice and Art
Weiner from the book.
There are two other Carolina
operatives who caught Dovell's
eye. One is a linebacker, 219-
pound Joe Craver; the other, a
5-foot-8 scatback. Ronnie Jack
son. The Tar Heels use Jack
son exclusively on kickoff re-
turns and he can be dangerous.
He brought seven back for ITO
yards.
Nugent Happy to Win"
Tom Nugent, the Maryland
boss, says he isn't going to tell
anyone Carolina has a great
team. THAT wouldn't make
sense" he says. But I'll be
glad to take a win by the same
score as last week and we're
working overtime for it."
What Nugent has is the idea
the Tar Heels will be charged
up emotionally, that they'll be
determined to bounce back.
There is some precedent there.
In each of the last two years,
Hickey brought his club back
from its biggest defeats to play
its best games the next week.
In 1860; it took a 1912 crush
ing from Miami, then dumped
Notre Dame. Last year it was
mauled 800 by LSU, then lear
ly beat Duke 6-3. And, of course,
Nugent probably remembers
that the Tar Heels were routed
by Clemson, 27-0, last year then
bounced back the next week to
clip his Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page ca
ANSWER

No. 2. Safety. Rule 7, Sec
ton 3, Article I'd and Rule 8,
Section S, Article apply. Ball
is out-of-bounds behind goal
line from an illegal forward
pass. Impetus is passer's, hence
the safety.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune SyndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
ATMSON.s ANGLE
Even Rums Have
One Happy FeIIo
By ,; LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Bill Granholm is blond 49, single and happy He's about
only happy fellow with the Rams who using the Red
skins practice pasture for Sundays with
the Lions in Detroit Granhoms isn't player coach
the teams equipment Yesterday, he wasn't
about the Rams but cutting touches with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

LINCOLN IS white 2-dF. 350 h-p-
OTIS. owner assigned abroad, a.
600 mi. Top cond.. good paint.
uphol. Tinted glass, new tires. p.b-.
p;s.. stereo, radio. heater. 50 900.
EN-. 3-6241.
LINCOLN '55 4-dr. sedan, fully
EQUIP. incl power steering and
brakes, extra clean, exceptionally
loE-mileage car, wonderful transp.
S495. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 2Ist
st. NV. Re. 7-3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

CHEV1 % 1mpaIa B.s., 4Ug h.p.
4-speed. positraction. 1000 miles
Best offer. OV. SPOTS.
CHEVROLET '54 4-dr. station vae.
on. Fully equipped, reconditioned
throughout. Special price. 1895
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
JU. 9-6496. S. s.. Md. JU. 9-S131
CHEVROLET '53 stick. r. and h..
good tires. clean. 1925. WA. z
1886.
CHEv. SO VS. Bel Air h.-top, new
2 3stone paint, excel. cond. ~. z
. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Many Other Cadillacs
%" To Choose Prom
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used Cedillacs you will see. They
have all been reconditioned, serv-
iced and guaranteed by one Of the
areas Oldest and most reliable
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CADILLAC 1859

CAMPERS, complete with new 80
pickup truck. sleeps 2. features
ice eOS 9T1 sink E many sntEss
selection Of campers, all sizes
Immediate delivery. Call Me-
Becker, 949-240O.
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave; and Univ. Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE SUNDAY STARH-7
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Washington, D. c.
June ;, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

CHEW. '55 Bel Air. equipped, $50
down, S25 month, full price S395.
BURNETT MOTORS. 524-6240.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-dr.
sedan. radio and heater. pwr.
str. pwr. brks., blue and white,
very clean. Call Mr.. DOVE, be-
- tween 8 am. and 5 pm. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

c0RvATR 1861 Mona 2-drs white
miles. spotless. Cal CT o-35S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD IS e-psssenger wagon. auto.
Al power. S9e5. $500 On. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoRD-'4O coupe. black. orig. and
perfect except as Mere. engine.
Eaugahyde interior. rugs. Best
offer over $3.50, Phone es1-4767.
$50 to 5 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUr
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 81 4-door Bel Air hardtop.
8 cylinders. poWerglide, radio, |
heater. white and TURQUOISE fin
ISL, excel. eond-, OK guar. only
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Naval Receiving Station for
separation.
USS ESSEX (Deployed -
Richard l.. Hammitt, seaman
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hammitt Of 324 Gym
thia dr., Chardon, and Daniel
G.. Parks, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parks
Of 201 South ST., Chardon, are
serving aboard the anti-sub-
marine warfare support air.
craft carrier USS Essex, de-
ployed to Eastern Atlantic
waters.
During the cruise, the ship
is visiting ports rarely seen
by American navymen, such
as Southampton and Ports
mouth, England, Greenock,
Scotland; Belfast, Ireland;
Rotterdam, the Netherlands;
Hamburg, West Germany.
FORT RUCKER, ALA. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Army Pvt. Cra G D. Shan
over, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. ShanoWer, Burton
completed a five-Week air
craft maintenance course at
the Aviation school, Fort
Rucker, Ala, January 6.
Shanower received instruc-
ton in the servicing a n d
maintenance of army fixed
and rotary wing aircraft and
in the operation of army air.
fields. He is now a qualified
aircraft maintenance crew.
man.
The 19-year-old soldier en-
tered the army last Septem-
ber and receivd basic COM
bat training at Fort Knox,
KY.
He is a 1861 graduate of
Burton high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

NORFOLK VA. - Jack w.
Robinson, seaman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Robinson of
PainSville Ravenna Rd. is
now stationed at t he u. S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

GU. oCUuU ouITuoy. nIL
scout masters, den leaders,
boy scouts and cub scouts are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

|SSlSl Tic StuucnLS III wurklng
b projects they might not
|therWiSe be able to do.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Save Ioe

Sterile, absorbent. white
.LI kalk. 1<I,al S~x hnRh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

FORT RUCKER, ALA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

man, in feeding His sheep.
And crumbs of bread or even whole
loaves is not all that is meant.
Love and understanding are the
golden keys which unlock the doors of
darkness in the world and let Gods
sunshine in. This is true in today's
space age just as it was when Christ
was born.
There was no room for Him that
night in the inn. lie was a nonentity.
His parents did not wear fine raiment.
They were nobodies.
What gross ignorance the inn
keeper displayed! How little UNDER
standing he possessed of the great
event that was about to take place in
the lowly stable.
Yet We today. who share the en-
Tightening message of Gods love and
Gift, are prone 10 be just as ignorant
and display the same lack of under
standing as did the innkeeper in
Bethlehem. We reject Him today just
as surely AS he did then.
We close our minds and hearts 10
compassionate understanding and love
of our fellowman. We fill them instead
with selfishness and greed, prejudice
and bigotry, even with hate. We quick
~ judge on outer appearance and do
not care enough to probe the depths
of the human heart, TO seek and find
the aspirations and longings shared by
all men, the common denomination of
humanity.
AS Christmas Day, 1862, draws
upon us may we be moved by some
thing greater than the glitter of the
tinsel and ornaments on our own
family tree = may we find the glow
that comes from the true Christmas
spirit of love and giving, the wonder
full radiance and beauty and JOY that
comes from sharing and putting Christ
first in our own Christmas.
This is our Christmas wish for
you. our thousands of readers and
friends, and for the whole wide world
and everyone in it this Christmas, 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Put Christ Back In Christmas

In 3 universe seemingly gone mad
Christmas comes to calm the spirits
OF troubled men and frustrated souls,
to ease the tensions under which we
live and labor in this workaday world.
In nations everywhere the birth
OF Christ is fraught with meaning,
ever new yet one of the oldest and
most cherished stories ever told.
Though modern man is close to
conquering space in this Nuclear Age,
he has not yet conquered himself. He
IS still a slave to greed and selfishness,
to a lust for power over other men and
their destinies.
So the world and we mere mortals
urgently need Christmas to place us
in proper perspective. to help us focus
Il minds and hearts on the things
that really count in this frenzied day.
What is the true spirit Of Christ
mas
Ii is a spirit Of gracious love and
giving. Il commentaries the greatest
love and gift ever given. Gods love
which made the gift Of His only son,
Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior. 10
a world which was lost and in despair
50 that all mankind through Him
might be saved.
If we accept Gods love and His
gift. We win not be sorely perplexed
about finding our own small place in
the scheme Of things in this compli-
Gated age. With true knowledge of Him
we will be filled with compassionate
understanding concern and love for
others. We will want to give and serve,
rather than receive and be waited on.
We will put Christ first in Christmas
and in every day Of our lives.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
the least of these my brethren, we
haye done it unto me-
Jesus said those words and they
we've spoken for everyone. They apply
not only at Christmas but every day
in the year and for every age.
@ If it is happiness we seek, and
who does not, we will find it only in
honest-unselfish service for our fellow
- 10y 49, EE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
B. r. HAMMETT. JR. IS
RE-ENLISTING IN NAVY

B. r. Hammett, Jr., son of
Judge and Mrs. B. R. Ham
NETT of Lexington is doing
his part in the present war.
This native son of Holmes
County tells Of his plans in
the following letter:
81 want to inform my re-
latives and friends through
The Lexington Advertiser
that l have reentered the u.
S. Navy for active sea duty.
I will leave shortly for an
undisclosed destination, which
I hope will eventually be Ber-
lin, Rome or Tokyo. With the
U. S. Navy on top, we have
no doubt Of the victory we
are going after.
We can't all go into the SER
vice, but l will say again and
again "stay behind the man
behind the gun" by buying
Stamps and War Bonds until
1t hurts. Also produce food
1nd material that will be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO

think Of that expression -
"Old Back Number" 1t car
ries with it a feeling Of nom
appreciation, uselessness, nc
place to work. It's inhuman,
un-Christian, so let's stop US
ing the term. / have some old
men on the Winona circuit,
rs to IS years old. They are
the salt Of the earth. # you
would attend one session Of
the Methodist Conference enc 4 and
see a group OF God-fearing,
self-sacrificing pastors, super
annuates, with tears on their
cheeks, all through with a
loved employmet.
But they are old "Periodi-
Gals" and can turn us through
the pages Of the past, and
teach many things.
The Commercial Appeal re-
prints items that are years
and years old. The philosophy
sparkles with new affiliations.
Why shouldn't other publica-
tions do the same. Eliminate
the threat Of Gan Old Back
Number sSSF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
REV. A. J. HENRY WRITES
TO THE

The Advertiser is in receipt
Of an enjoyable letter from
the Rev. A. J. Henry, OF Wi
mona, titled "A Back Num-
Der"
He says, q came into pos.
session Of a back number Of
The Lexington Advertiser this
evening late. I
Dear Nr Editor:
/. do not ike the term 81
Back Number, it is serious to
think about. These old No
vember issues Of The Adver-
tfser are not back numbers to.
me, because they refreshed
the memory OF the past, that
were worthwhile days.
They reminded me Of the
very happy four wears I spent
at Ebenezer and the two hap
Ply years at Acona. Scores Of
names and incidents that are
worth remembering, were
called to mind.
] think we should have a
new coined expression, Of
more careful speech. Brother,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
a
EXPANSION MORE
THAN DoUBL A

Aberdeen's Walker Mfg
Company's 200, 900 square foot
expansion is now complete
except for minor finishing de-
tails, accordinp to a company
announcement. The expan-
sion more than doubles the
145,0 So. It original build
ing erected in 1858. Ground
was broken for the addition
in June following a success
ful BAwI bond issue. r. |.
Hahn, Walker president, said
the expansion is needed to
meet Increasing product de-
mands in 4 rapid1y-growing
Southern market. aAutono-
tive Replacement needs If ex-