davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

UiS udy is July ol.
Traditionally the dinner-ba-
zaar is held on the last Tuesday
in July, and only one time in
the past az years, since the
establishment of the hospital by
the late DR.. Jacob w. Bird, has
it been rained out. There have
been showers, but only one
complete washout, and that was
during World War II when the
committee was forced, for two
years, to resort to selling sand
wiches, due to the shortage of
manpower and the rationing of
food. The other 40 years, as
sure as the last Tuesday in July
would roll around, Montgomery
Countians and their neighbors
would gather for the customary
ham and chicken dinner, to visit
with their friends and investi.
gate the side attractions, baked
goods, usual and unusual ba-
zaar items. 1t is frequently re-
ferred to simply as, 'the sup.
per-"
Theme of the bazaar is the
new State of Hawaii. Sen.
Hiram Fong will be the honor
ed guest. An exhibition OF
hula dancing will be staged
after 6 pm. by native Hawai-
ians. A Hawaiian fashion
show will be offered at 4 pm.
The Hawaiian motif will be
furthered by a demonstration
of pineapple cutting, Hawaiian
style, Wanda orchids, so pOpu-
lar in the State will be on
sale at the flower booth. Leis
of these orchids will also be
available.
Mrs. Martin, who has worked
on the supper" in various de-
partments for the past IS years,
said about 200 people are work
ing on the bazaar attractions.
The general chairman is Mrs.
Grover Lyon, and due to the
magnitude of the project these
ladies' and their committees
have been working since last
Fall to complete the arrange
ments. Its practically a year
round project" said Mrs. Mar
tin, and the Jaycees of Sandy
Spring have helped immensely
by erecting all of the booths
and preparing the bazaar area.
After the bazaar they dismantle
all of the booths, too"
Among the variety of items
to be sold at the booths, which
will be open from 2 pm. to 8
pm, on the Sherwood school
grounds, Sandy Spring, will be
fresh fruit, eggs, vegetables;
canned and preserved home pre-
pared jellies, pickles, etc; coun-
try ham, butter, bacon and lard,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Miss Weaver Marries
William T. Copenhaver

Miss Barbara Lynn Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur F. Weaver, Hanover, Pa,
and William Fielder Copenhav-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Copenhaver, Rockville, were
married July IA, at the First
Methodist Church, Hanover.
The Reverend Fred c. Stiner
officiated at the 2:30 pm, dou-
BILE ring service, before an altar
decorated with white flowers
and palms. Mrs. Sterner Hauck
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Linda Grove.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father: She wore
gown of silk faced peau de
sol with Alencon lace. irrides-
cent sequins and seed pearls,
adorning the fitted bodice that
was styled with scooped neck
line and cap sleeves. The skirt
was designed with diagonal
pleats held at the waist by an
Alencon lace flower motif and
matching flower appliques sur
rounded the skirt that folded
into a chapel train. Her elbow
length veil fell from a crown
shaped headpiece.
The brides twin sister, Mrs.
James B. Winebrenner, jr., Nor
folk, Va, was the matron of
honor. Another sister, Mrs.
James Fryar, Oil City, Pa, and
the groom's sister, Mrs. James
McAuliffe, jr., Rockville, were
the bridesmaids. All of the at
tendants wore identical white
street length dresses featuring
pink cummerbunds and a wide
band of pink embroidered flow
ers encircling the hemline. They
carried bouquets of pink shasta
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

surrounding yellow rose cen
tered in each.
The flower girl wore a laven-
dar dotted Swiss dress and car
ried a basket of white roses.
Mr.. Cutler Sims, Bumpass,
Va, served as the best man.
The ushers were the Messrs.
Aronld Lane, Bumpass; Gerald
Huffman, Timberville, Va; Ger
aid Walker. Mineral, Va, and
William Mullens, Wheaton, Md.
Following the reception held
in the church social hall the
couple left for a wedding trip
to North Wildwood, N. ]. After
September / they will make
their home in Greenville, S. c.,
where Mr.. Walker is studying
for the ministry at the Bob
Jones University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
0'Ddnie!I- Walker
Wedding Told

The Montrose Baptist Church
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Linda Frances
O'Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam O'Daniel, Rockville, and
Mr.. O'Daniel, Bethesda, to
James Edward Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walker,
Mineral, Va.
The Reverend Robert D.
Crowley performed the 4:30 pm.
double ring ceremony on June
29.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full
length gown of white Chantilly
lace and tulle. Her elbow length
veil descended from a crown of
seed pearls, and she carried a
white Bible covered with Chan
tilly lace, white roses and lily
of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss
Carolyn G. Miller, Wheaton,
was gowned in a lavendar nylon
dotted Swiss ballerina length
dress. She wore lavendar fab
ric crown with a short face veil
for her headpiece, and carried
a bouquet of white carnations
surrounding a lavendar rose.
The brides other attendants
included Miss Wanda Moore
and Miss Susan Etter, Rock
vile, and the Misses Sheila and
Sandra Wentzel of Raleigh,
n. c. Little Miss Linda Holford,
Rockville, was the flower girl
and Master Douglas Gillikin,
Wheaton, served as the ring
bearer.
The bridesmaids identical
ballerina length gowns were
yellow nylon dotted Swiss. They
wore yellow headbands with
short face wells and carried
bouquets of white carnations
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

N'S' "h - NVPChAuNNOh
daisies, stephanotis, ivy and
streamers. Their hats were
made of pink shasta daisies and
ivy to match the bouquets.
Mr.. John Copenhaver served
as his brothers best man. Mr..
James McAuliffe, jr., Rockville,
the groom's brother-in.law, Mr..
William Cross, Washington, and
Mr.. Judson Wood, Rockville,
were ushers.
Following the reception at
Altland House the couple left
for wedding trip to the POGO
nos. On their return they will
live at 258 Congressional Lane,
Rockville.
The bride is a graduate OF
Eichelberger High School. Mr..
Copenhaver is a graduate OF
Washington College and is pres
emily attending the American
University School of Law. He is
a title examiner of the Subur-
ban Title and Investment Corp
Grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Join TOPS,
Lose Weiqht

If you are interested in losing
weight, then the new TOPS
Club is just the thing for you.
TOPS-take off pounds sensible
lis a non.profit organization
that has clubs scattered
throughout the nation. The club
sponsors no products and urges
members to follow diet pro-
grams given them by their own
physicians.
The new club opening in the
Rockville-Olney area is under
the leadership of Mrs. Robert
Poetzman, and Mrs. M. E. Par
ent. For further information
call these ladies at Spring a.
9167 or Whitehall 6-3116.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
First Flight For Donna

Miss Donna Marie Hutton,
daughter of the Gerald Huttons
of Rockville, is spending a
month visiting relatives in New
Orleans. Her "first flight" the
trip to New Orleans, was spe.
cial gift for her ninth birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Coun+ians Await Arrival
Of Annual July Supper"
BY CISSY FINLEY
Woman's Editor

No two ladies are more aware of the upcoming 42nd
annual dinner and bazaar to benefit the Montgomery Cou
ty General Hospital than Mrs Calvin Martini co-charman
of the bazaar and Mrs William j. Hines who experience
ing her third year chairman of the supper phase The
, 1962-08-22

extra cities at no extra fare. Stop over wherever you like,
going and coming. Excellent connections in Lisbon with
Pan Am Jets to Barcelona, Nice and Rome enable you
to visit Portugal, Spain, the Riviera and Italy on your way.
Come home through Northern countries. Germany, France,
the British Isles. In all, Pan Am serves 81 cities in Europe
To your ticket to Lisbon, Pan Am adds the priceless
extra Of experience. The growth of Pan American knotU-
hov over the years between these two inaugural fights
proves in a hundred thousand instances why you fly
with confidence when you fly Pan Am.
, 1962-08-22

On June %, 1899, the Pan American Dixie Clipper took
off for Lisbon and achieved a place in aviation history.
the first scheduled fight across the Atlantic by a passen-
ger airliner, carrying % passengers.
She stopped briefly in the Azores, then landed in Lisbon
Is hours and 10 minutes after take-off. Now, % years and
a few days later, mighty Pan Am Jet Clipperso whisk you
from San Juan to Lisbon nonstop in less than 6A hours!
You can go one way. return another. Fly Pan Am Jet
Clipper nonstop from Puerto Rico to Europe. Return by
Pan An Jet Clipper via New York. You can see many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
High-F|ying Generals
Face Yorktown Five

Groveton, the Fairfax County
champion, 59-47, at Groveton
during the regular season. The
Tigers only other loss was to
WI. Hammond holds the only
victory over WI, 44-41 deci-
sion February 26. The Admirals
were beaten by Mclean and
Yorktown in league play.
Westinghouse has beer
fortified by the return Of Ray
Hodgdon, who was sidelined for
more than a month with q
broken wrist. Ed Hummer,
feet 6; Bob Sutton, 6-5, and
Hodgdon, Ga, give the Gen.
erals a top-notch scoring and
rebounding trio.
Hammond boasts a balanced
starting five led by Walter
Wenk and Jim MouShegian
Groveton can match WI il,
the height department with
CT Bob Dunn and 6-5 Bot
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Two P|oyoffs onight to Fill
Three tournament Berths

eight straight closing triumphs
for the Mustangs.
Temple and st. Joe'S each
are 81 in the Mid-Atlantic
Conference, with st. Joseph'S
climbing into a share of the
top spot on the strength of a
1858 triumph over Lafayette
Tuesday.
Temple is TT for the season,
st. Joseph's 1913. In a previous
meeting, also on the Philadel-
phia Palestra floor where they'll
play tonight, St. Joseph'S man
aged a 53-49 squeaker.
NYU, st. Johns Win
The first of eight NCAA
regional small college Journeys
opened in Evansville, Ind, last
night with Evansville taking
North Carolina AIT, 97-82, anc
Southern Illinois blasting Unior
(Tenn0, 1886. The winners
meet tonight.
The other seven regionalE
start tonight in Rochester
N. Y, Reading, Pa, Akron
Ohio, Sacramento, Calf; Val.
paraiso, Ind, Jonesboro, Ark.
and Lincoln, Nebr.
Victories by a couple of major
tourney entrants, New Yorl
University and St. Johns, in {
Madison Square Garden double,
header featured last night
light schedule.
NYU, which will play a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Half the remaining field for
both the NCAA and NIT, the
Nations two big poSt-SeaSon
college basketball tournaments,
will be decided in a couple of
key games tonight.
The Texas Tech-Southern
Methodist playoff in Fort
Worth will d e termine the
Southwest Conference repre-
sentative in the NCAA, and the
winner of the Temple-St. Jo-
seph'S playoff in Philadelphia
gets another of the four re-
manning berthS in the 25-team
tourney.
The loser in Philadelphia
takes one of the two remaining
spots in the 12-team NIT. The
loser in Fort Worth simply calls
it a season.
Each figures to be a tough
one. In each case the oppo-
nents have season records that
almost duplicate each other.
Split Previous Games
Texas Tech, the defending
champion, and SMU tied fol-
the conference lead with IL;
records. Doc Hayes Mustang!
are 1876 for the season, anc
Polk Robinson's Red Raiders
are TT. They split in regular.
season play, Texas Tech taking
the first, 1858, and SMU win
ming the second, 1888, one o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
POLICE TEAM LEADING
Is Titles at Stake
In Finals of Gloves
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Golden Glovers wind up their
1862 activities on the local front
tonight at Capitol Arena where
10 championship bouts will be
waged starting at $50.
After tonight, six champions
from open and subnovice ranks
will be chosen to represent
Washington in the National
AAU championships at Gin
cinnati on March 1881.
The championships as well
as individual awards will be at
stake in the subnovice and open
divisions.
The Fred A. Hartley trophy
will be presented to the outs
standing Subnovice boxer ano
the James A. Sullivan memorial
award to the outstanding SEN
ior.
The Amateur Athletic Union
the Gloves sponsor. has also
put up trophies for the sub
novice and senior titles.
The Metropolitan Police Boy
Club No. 2 has practically
clinched the subnovice cham
pionShip provided all Of the
clubs contestants are on hanc
for their bouts tonight.
The Police Club qualified si1
boxers for finals with the
Youth Center qualifying four
Hillcrest Heights and Edwards
A. C. each have three repre-.
sentatives.
In the open class, the race
for the team title is between
the Police Club and the Ed.
wards A. C. The Police Clut
has five finalists and Edwards
four.
One Of the top bouts of the
program features Russell Bogg'
of HillcreSt and Leslie Pyles
of the Youth Center in the
139-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

round game in the NCAA
against Yankee Conference
champion Massachusetts, next
week, edged Fordham. 67-63.
The VioletS looked a little on
the ragged side but managed to
pull out their 18th straight and
18th in Il starts.
st. Johns, which opens play
in the NIT next week, got a
32-point performance from g.
foot-l0 Leroy Ellis in an 1854
rout of Manhattan. st. Johns,
which ends regular season play
against NYU tomorrow, now has
an 1874 record.
In other major activity. Texas
whipped Texas Christian. 1851,
in the makeup of a previously
postponed Southwest Confer
ence game; Oklahoma beat
Missouri. 63-55, and Boston
College closed out with a 1852
victory over Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Andrude Battles
Dovey Moore in
LA. Bout TONIGHT
LOS ANGELES Mar @ (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 (AP)
There is no title at stake, but
World Featherweight Champion
Davey Moore goes against vet
eran Cisco Andrade tonight in
a 10-round fight that has
aroused considerable interest.
More than 1000 fans are ex-
pected to see the 28-year-old
king of the 126-pounders, who
will be a slightly over-Stuffed
131 or SO, trade punches with
32-year-old Andrade.
Moore is the betting favorite
for the Olympic Auditorium
attraction. Davey boxed nine
times all over the world in 1861
and has been beaten only once
in six years.
Andrade, a frustrated young
man in many Attempts to land
a lightweight title shot five and
more years ago, won his last
bout by a knockout over Mex
ico's Battling Torres in the same
Olympic ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Week-End Sports
on ekNsiOn

TODAY
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Detroit at Syracuse, WRC-4,
2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$15,000'- added Appleton
Handicap from Gulfstream,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Professional Tour, WN1AL-7
4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Boxing
Farid Salim VS.. Yama Ba-
hama, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
Early boxing films, WTOP-9
2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Tucson Rodeo, WMAL-7, $50
pm.
Golf
Ted Knoll VS.. Ching Chen-Po
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Cells NEARING
Victory Mark
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics are going
like so and with three more
victories they'll be there.
The Celts. aiming for a sea-
son record total Of victories in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation, won their 57th last
night-a 108-102 decision over
the Chicago Packers. who
wound up setting a record in
reverse. The loss was the 59th
for the new Packers, topping
by one the low mark of So for
one season established by New
York last season.
Boston, tuning up for a de-
Tense of it's MIA title, has three
games left, and by winning all
three can top its own record
total of SO triumphs set two
years ago.
Bill Russell led the way with
81 points last night in Chicago
but it was K. c. JoneS-Rus-
sells old San Francisco Dons
teammate-who made the key
play. After Walt Bellamy, the
games top scorer with 81
points, scored with 2:40 re-
manning to cut Boston's lead
to 99-98, K. C. drove through
for a field goal for Boston, was
fouled, and sank the free throw
for a three-point play. Chi
cago didn't challenge again.
The CelticS will go for victory
No. So tonight against Detroit
in the windup of a double.
header at Detroit. Chicago anc
St. Louis meet in the opener
In the only other league action
Los Angeles is at New York fol
the KnickS' last home game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Although Washington Lee
High School already has won
a place in next weeks Virginia
State Group Ia basketball
tournament at Richmond, the
Generals plan no letup in the
Northern District tourney,
which moves into the semifinal
round tonight.
Westinghouse, the regular
champion with a 1871 record,
meets upset-minded Yorktown
at Hammond, and Groveton
meets Hammond at George
Washington tonight. Bot h
games start at $3.50 o'clock,
with Junior varsity prelimi-
naries at Z.
Coach Morris Levin of WI
has announced his team is "out
to win" the Northern District
tournament before moving on
to the State playoffs. The Gen
erals will be top-Seeded in the
Richmond tournament next
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
But WI could run into trou-
BILE tonight against Yorktown,
which upset George Washing
ton, 1921, in Wednesdays
opening round. CIV had beater
the Patriots twice during the
regular season. WI also holds
two easy decisions over York
town.
If WI defeats Yorktown a,
expected, the winner of thu
Hammond-Groveon game will
make the trip to Richmond
with WI Hammond anC
Groveton wound up tied TO,
second place during the regula,
season with 1872 records.
mond knocked Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
FINAL BOUTS
SuR-NOYICE CLASS

oOD~NON1Sb SLhSo
119 pounds-Andrew Adams, Lortor
Youth Center, VS.. Bob Gilchrist, Police
i25 pounds-Ronnie Bell. Edwards
AC. VS.. Billy Bell, Edwards .AC.
1872 pounds-Marty Hamburg, Hill
crest Heights Boys Club. VS.. Claude
Bailey Hilcrest Heights
139 pounds-Ralph Mergsn' Police
l47 pounds-John Woodland, Youth
Center, VS.. Edward Cole. Police No. 2
156 pounds-Stanley Carter, Police
No, 2. VS.. Tom Key, Youth Center.
1875 pounds-John Napoleon, PolicI
No. 2, VS.. Walter Fletcher, Police No. 2
17S pounds-Dick Green, Jellef
BRANCH, VS.. Bob Thompson, Polic'
Heavyweight-John strins. Hillcres
Heights. VS.. Calvin Ingram jr., Ed
SENIOR CLASS
112 pounds-James Mccoy, Edward
AC, VS.. Ralph Jackson, Police No. 2.
125 pounds--Harold Brister, Ed
wards AC. VS.. George Williams, Polio
i32 pounds-Ralph Boone, Finle!
AC. VS.. Dick Wilson, Police No. 2.
139 pounds-Russell Boggs, Hill
crest Heights, VS.. Leslie Pyles, You'll
I47 pounds-Nat Harris, Edward
AC, Us. Bubba Williams, Finley AC.
100 poundS@Jar1eS Digs, Edward
Ac; vs.. Charlie Glem1Ong; Police No; 2
AC, VS.. Warren Copeland. Police No. .
IFS pounds-Tom Gross. 18th Stree
YMCA, VS.. Chester Hammond, Polio
Heavyweight-Jimmy Finley, Finle,
AC. VS.. Rudy Holiday, unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Fans also are interested in
the two heavyweight bouts. The
first is the subnovice clash
between husky johnny Slime, Of
Hillcrest and Calvin Ingram
of the Edwards Club.
Slime scored a whirlWind one
round knockout over Eugene
Briggs last week, but Ingram
is expected to offer SITTER COM
petition.
Thirty two-year-old Jimmy
Finley hopes to win the open
heavyweight championship
against Rudy Holiday. Finley
would be the oldest amateur
ever to win a title in the
Gloves here if he is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Donna Floyd Wins

CAIRO, Mar. 9 (AP).-Donns
Floyd of Arlington, Va, de-
feated Sweden's Katherine
FrenduliuS, Ga, 81, yester
day in the quarter-finalS Of
the women's singles in ar
international tennis tourna.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Grid Cards Sign Pair

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced yesterday that George
Francovitch, 235 pound SYRIA
cuse guard, and Weldon Rut-
ledge, New Mexico State half
back, have been signed for
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BLADENSBURG MOVES INTO FINALS
Blair Opens Title Defense Tonight
BY BOB HANSON
Star staff Writer

If Bladensburg doesn't cool
off by tomorrow night, when it
plays in the Class AA finals of
the Maryland State scholastic
basketball tournament at the
University Of Maryland's Cole
Field House, it could be tough
to beat for the title.
The Mustangs, hot and cold
this season, turned on the steam
last night to smother Towson.
72-57, in opening round play.
Surrattsville got by Arundel,
1896, in Glass A; North Har-
ford outlasted Springbrook, 43-
81, in Class B, and Poolesville
held off Emmitsburg, Abb, in
Class C. An estimated crowl Of
$500 attended last nights
games.
Blair Plays Tonight
Montgomery Blair opens de-
Tense of its Class AA title
against South Hagerstown at 8
O'Clock tonight and a victory
for the Blazers would set the
stage for a championship battle
with Bladensburg tomorrow
night.
Sudlersville plays Crisfield at
4:30 pm. today in Glass C, VAL
ley meets North Caroline at
in Glass B and Aberdeen takes
on Walkersville at 7:30 in Class
A in other semifinal games.
.Bladensburg, State titlist two
years ago as a Glass A school,
got a superb performance from
little Buddy Quinn last night
as it dominated play from the
start against Towson.
Quinn, 5-foot-9 senior and a
transfer from st. Johns, had
all the moves as he pumped in
81 points while playing about
three-quarters Of the game.
The Generals got into foul
trouble at the outset and the
Mustangs made the most Of it,
scoring IL Of their Is points in
the first period from the foul
line.
1t was 1910 at the end Of
the first quarter and the Mus
tangs poured in % points in
the second period for a COM
manding 41-21 halftime lead as
Quinn showed the way with IL
points.
After that the two teams
played about even, with Blad-
ensburg clearing the bench in
the final period.
Surrattsville, a winner in the
State tourney two years ago
when in Glass B, had a tough
time staving off Arundel and
only by outscoring the Wildcats
on the foul line was it able to
win.
The Hornets were outscored
from the floor. 14-13, but
cashed 10 of 81 from the foul
line as compared to 8 for 16
for Arundel.
Never Catches Up
Springbrook, playing varsity
basketball for the first time
this season, got behind at the
outset and never caught up.
The Blue Devils trailed after
the first period, 1876. but at
halftime had pulled to within
two points at 1921. North Har-
ford then scored 20 points to
Springbrook'S 16 in the second
half to ice the victory.
Poolesville held quarter leads
Of 1916, 23-14 and 1928, but
started to run out Of gas in the
final period. Three times the
score was tied in the last quar-
ter, the final time at 37-37.
With LOS left in the game,
Eddie Sewell hit on a field goal
and Louis Naylor added two
foul shots to insure the victory
over EmmitSburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Here's why you need
BIG Z; Big, Edge Tires
with extra rubber
where the wear is!
Good they than other brand frstne dre
Good news they cost than other brand rse tires

Years ago. tires had to have extra rubber in the center of their
eads That's where the toughest But things
different with modern Iowpressure tires Their peakpuns
ment the edges Most tire makers still packing
rubber into the dead center of their tires But not BFG BIG
concentrates extra rubber the outside edges Its SNeown
tires That's the Big Edge The extra rubbers where the work
where the is The Big Edge gives you extra safety extra
mileage, extra economy letyour BE- Goodrich dealer shoWyou
the Big Edge soon! His name is listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
ARLINGTON

CALDWELL 8 SON
1910 Columbia Pike
IA. S-O649