davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1856 CHEVROLET station wagon
8 passenger, excellent condition
$595; can be seer at Buehner'.
Sinclair, East l85th and Mon
teraV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
FORD CONVERTIBLE

1857 Va, automatic, power steer
ing, beautiful new white fin
ish, S605. RE. 2-72l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

1949 MERCURY Wagon, mechan-
les special, $45; 1852 Dodge A.
door trailer. Tires, tools, alum
mum window door, miscellane-
Gus. 37033 Vine, Willoughby.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Layouts can be reproduced without
need for mats for the Navajo
Times.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Wlll(lIb IL ouOCSOoluA, COulQ lldVG
worldwide significance.
The vaccine against trachoma
--an infectious eye disease which
frequently leads to blindness
was developed by The Harvard
University School of Public Health
in collaboration with the Medical
Department of the Arabian Amer
lean Oil Company and has beer
tested in Portugal, Ethiopia, Hong
Kong, and Boston.
The test program is being di-
rected by DR.. John C. Snyder,
Dean of the Harvard School Of
Public Health, among 400 school
children in Grades 9 through II
at Indian boarding schools in the
Phoenix, Arizona, area. The first
dose of the vaccine is being ad-
mini stored this month and second
dose Will be given prior to the end
Of the school year.
DR.. James r. Shaw, Chief Of
the Division OF Indian Health, said
that reactions to vaccinations are
less than those encountered with
the usual typhoid VaCcines and that
permi ssion to administer the vac
cine of the children had been OBJ
tanned from their parents.
"Ihe objective is to determine
whether immuniZatlOn can reduce
the high rate of trachoma REIN
'fection among Indian students who
are of boarding school age" Dr.
Shaw said. "It has been observed
that treatment programs during
the school year are effective but
that there is high proportion of
reinfeCtiOn among the students on
return to school at the end of the
summer.
TraChoma is an important
problem among American Indian
children of high school age in
boarding schools in Arizona. Sur
veys indicate up to 40 per cent
of the children show evidence of
having had the disea Sc Exper-
ience indie ates that about so per-
cent of those treated each year
show reinfeCtion on return to
school in the fall.
The material to be used in the
Phoenix Area has been made by an
improved technical procedure and
includes prototypes of both major
immunological virus groups. DR..
Snyder states that he believes
that the new method of prepar-
alton enhances the immuniZing
potency of the vaccines. The vac
cine has passed various safety
tests in The Harvard Laboratory
and sterility tests performed by
the Ma aSsaChusettS Institute of
Laboratories Division of Bio
logics.
DR.. Phillips T'hygeson, Di-
rector of The Proctor Founda-
tion for Research in Ophthal-
mology of The University of Cali
fornia Medic al Center and
trachoma consultant to the
Division OF Indian HEALTH, eX-
presses the opinion that the
vaccine offers tremendous
hope" to the elimination of the
eye disease.
Trachoma is one of the most
widespread infections in the
world today affecting an estimated
is per cent of the population of
the earth and is major cause
of blindness in Asia, the Middle
East, and Africa. In the United
States the disease was formerly
prevalent in the general popula-
tion of the so-Called "TraChoma
Belt" which extended from West
Virginia to Mi Ssouri and Arkan-
sas and in the Indians of the West.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
REGISTER . . and VOTE

Your hartman, Paul Jones,
stated in a recent speech that "If we
are to take our rightful place in the
world of affairs, we must appreciate
the privilege by r egis teri ing and
qualifying ourselves to vote and vot-
ing on election day. New power and
prestige are ours if we can reap the
political rewards which come with a
massive vote. "
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Truchomo Vaccine to Have
Pilot Test Among Indians

from the general population. How
ever, its continued prevalence in
Indians in the Southwest presents
a major problem in raising the
health status of Indians to that
of the general population.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Legion honors
Jim Steadman,
a non member

Pascagoulc'5 Jim Steadman
was honored by Jackson Coun-
ty American Legion Post 100
Monday night when he was
presented the Legion's meri-
torious service award by COM
mander Bill Logan.
Steadman was cited for his
many contributions to the Le-
gion and its activities although
not a member of the post, due
to lack of eligibility require
ments. Logan thanked Stead
man for his services.
Other honor guests included
national executive committee
man Ralph Goodwin. Ninth Dis
trict commander Tom Evans.
Bobby Peters and Cy Clark.
SIdIe LGSlOldlIeS.
Goodwin spoke briefly indi-
eating a complete history of
the American Legion from its
beginning would soon be avail
able to all posts. He further
stated that the national con-
ference would be held in Las
egas, New. this summer, al
t h ough circumstances may
cause a change in this meeting
place in the near future.
Goodwin also indicated that
he had been appointed chair
man of the liaison committee
to the Child Welfare Commits
sion and that he would support
this program IN every way.
Ninth District vice COM
mander W. Harry Phillips an
nounced that this years Sou
thern Dixie Promenade of the
Forty and Eight will be held
at Daytona Beach, Fla. April
1915.
Commander Logan present
ed American Legion shirts to
Legionaires John Smith and
Bob Dambrino for obtaining
top memberships in the Legion
for this year.
Pascagoula Civic Guild pre-
Sented a panel discussion on
Communism. Members of the
panel included Mesdames
Emile Baumhauer, Jr., Clinton
Lockard, Carl Megehee, Walk
er Foster and James Colmer.
Next meeting of the post
will be held Mar. II.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Paspoint
PdScdgoulu

Continued from page !, sec. q
Mobile to attend the dedication
of the new girls dormitory on
the campus of Springhill Col
lege.
Twenty-Seven members OF
the Hula Coke Sunday school
class of Pascagoula First Meth
odist Church were entertained
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Bonnie Brister with Mrs. Mol
ley Byrd as co-hostess. Prize
winners were Mrs. J. B. Sni-
der, class teacher, and Mrs.
Annie Lee Painter. Mrs. Ed
Wilhite won the door prize.
Decorations and refreshments
followed a Valentine motif.
Mrs. A. j. Hart was guest.
Carsie Mccall and Parker
Sojourner are new residents OF
Pascagoula at 1860 Market
Street. They moved here from
Jackson and are co-owners Of
an interior decorating firm
soon to open here.
Basil Stokes, Jr. left Mon
day for High Point, N. c. to
attend a program on furniture.
He is employed at a Pascagou-
la furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Pitcher
were in Jackson over the
weekend to visit their daugh-
ter Linda, a student in bust
ness school there.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Bowling

Continued from Pg. 5, Sec. .
Hudgins, 209; Elsie Maurer,
203, and Dell Parsley and
George Doan, 201; individual
series: Geno Flechas, $50;
Doan, SAG, and Parsley, 539.
Team singles: Tri Blueprint,
398; Fish Meal, 867, and Vann's
Marine, 1856; team series: Fish
Meal, 2433; Vann's Marine,
2316, and Tri Blueprint, 21o1.
Standings.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Point J0ycettes
tell party plans
at Tuesday, meet

MRS. Larry Toups was host
ess to a meeting OF Moss Point
Jaycettes at the Toups home
on Rollins Street Tuesday.
In the absence OF the presi-
dent Mrs. Curtis Hebert, vice
president, conducted the meet
ing with 10 members present.
Plans were made for a Jay
Gee and Jaycette invitational
party Saturday night.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
r. Fl. Conn home
is Cwcrd winner

The r. II. Conn home at
1908 Dupont Avenue in Pas
cagoula is winner of the
Pasca5oula Garden Club
award of Garden of the
Month"
Cclorful azaleas used in
foundation planting and a
spacious green carpet Of
grass were cited by the
judges as reasons for their
selection.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
BANTAM MIXED LEAGUE

Monday results in the Mag
nolia Lanes Bantam Mixed
League were Team One over
Team Two 2-b Team -Four
over Team Three 80, and
Team Five over Team Six 81
Individual singles: w. Hall
berg, ISL; A. Maurer, 1873, and
N. Odle, 1875; individual series:
Maurer, 256; Hallberg, 254, and
Odle, 222.
Team singles: Team Four
533; Team Five, 563, and Team
Six, 548; team series: Team
Four, 1916; Team Five, 1850
and Team Six, 1884.
G+oOJip0c.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Mrs. Wages host
at circle meefinu
in Pas tuesday,

Circle Four of Pascagoula
First Methodist Church WSCS
met Tuesday with the circle
chairman Mrs. T. A. Wages.
Mrs. Ed White gave a de-
votional from the book of Mat
thew and Mrs. Jack Bogdahn
conducted a study on the
Meaning Of Suffering"
Nine members and two
guests Jackie White and Mrs.
Aubrey Valley attended.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Date Book
TODAY

Pascagoua Arts and Crafts Club, Women's Club Center.
to pm.
Pascagoula Anola Womans Club clubhouse, pm
MONDAY
Pascagoula Lodge 49, F&AM, Masonic Temple 219 Mar
ket Street, pm
Pascagoua Jaycees, clubhouse pm.
Moss Point YMBC, clubhouse, pm
Business and Professional Womens Club Pascagoua club
house. 7:45 pm.
Jackson County Central Labor Union Electricians Build
ing Market Street, Pascagoula 7:30 pm.
Past Matrons Club Pascagoula, 7:30 pm.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

Higginbotham, will sing and
two students of instrumental
music will be featured the
recital beginning at 8 pm. at
PHS auditorium.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

Just as human beings hold
hands when they are courting
some birds may hold bills
Puffins nibble at each other
bills. Ravens lock bills in q
gesture suggesting a prolonged
kiss.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
PENNEY'S
OBSERVES NO. go

This symbol embodies the
theme of activities that will
be conducted at Penney's
during 1862, as the Company
observes the Goth anniver-
Sary of the founding of its
first store. Several commun-
ity and store events are
planned in connection with
the observance. One high
point in the activities will
come around April IA, the
date in 1902 on which James
Cash Penney opened The
Golden Rule Store in Kem-
merer, Wyo. The opening of
J. c. Penney's small store
triggered the development
of a nationwide chain now
numbering 100 stores in
48 states. = (Adv)
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
JUNIOR-HI MIXED LEAGUE

Monday results in the Junior
High Mixed League were
Team Two over Team One 80,
and Team Four over Team
Three 81.
Individual singles: G. Lewis,
f67; D. Mann, 146, and E.
Turner, 1873; individual series:
Lewis, 317; Mann, ZIG, and
Turner, $50.
Team singles: Team Two,
644; Team Three, 500, and
Team Four, 593; team series:
Team Two, 1856; Team Four,
1161, and Team Three, 1853.
Cfoy,Jiro re.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

be Robert Hubbard who was
state winner last year of the
all-male talent showcase.
Pascagoula High School girls
sextet, instructed by Mrs. P.J.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Music students
to be presented
in Pas Sunday

Mrs. J. v. Ainsworth, piano
teacher at Pascagoula High
School, will present students
in a musical program Sunday.
Among those presented will
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

In Newfoundland, a Transis-
land train was once charged
regularly by moose until il
changed its whistle, which
sounded like a moose's mating
call.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Warnock circle
continues study

Bennie Warnock Circle oa
Moss Point Methodist Church
is continuing a study on Latin
American countries with the
second session to be held Sun
day at TOO pm. at the church
A film will be shown en-
titled ''The Bible and Diego
(James) Thompson"
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CAPSULE CAREERS-12
So You Want to Be
A Pharmacist

EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Degree from an
accredited college Of pharmacy (there 76) mini
mum Of five years collegiate study graduate degrees
needed for research and teaching. Must complete
nternship and pass examination by State board of
pharmacy to receive license to practice.
PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Strong interest in sci
ence; must like people and have desire to serve
health needs; willing to assume responsibility for
human life; accuracy, dependabity, orderliness,
good Judgment integrity.
ADVANTAGES: Great demand for men and women to
maintain high standards Of pharmaceutical services
to nation; more positions than graduates at present
time and increase expected with population growth;
community pharmacies empoye high percentage;
positions in hospitals rapidly expanding; industry
Government teaching and research need pharmacists
DISADVANTAGES: Must keep up to date with constant
flow Of new indications and rapid advances in health
research; pharmacy owners often work long hours;
must be available for emergency service during night
SALARIES: Beginning salary for new graduates en-
ployed in community pharmacies is between $125 and
$3.50 weekly with increases dependent upon ability
and initiative; hospitals and industry generally offer
$1,000 to $500 annually beginning salary; phar-
macists with graduate degrees substantially
more.
additional information is available from the Amer
team Pharmaceutical Association, 2215 Constitution
nue. NV
Evening star., 1962-09-21

difficult to do. Just quit
flunking the maturity test"
and prove you are capable Of
at least remembering when
you are supposed to be home,
Do you and your parents
play fair" NTH each other
tOheH the Inevitable parent
teen conflicts come up?
Here's your chance to COM
pare yourself and your par
entS NTH other families. The
quiz is treel Please incloSe a
stamped, selt-GddreSSed en-
Delope NTH your request for
the Fair Play Quiz." Mail
to Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Evening Star,
Washington ), D. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
lie to Me- Woxed in Casual South

the young South Carolina
singer spent three days in
Nashville last month cutting
singles and an album.
During the session, Brook
was far from satisfied with
the material prepared for
him. So he and Singleton's
wife Margie sat up one night
to write Lie to Me"
The results Of the session
led Brook to comment that
musicians in New York, who
come in. play the arrange
ments cold and then pick up
their checks, have nothing on
their Southern brethren.
In Nashville, he said, the
musicians are concerned with
following the singer and cap
turing his mood. Everything
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TEEN PUNCTURES
IRON CURTAIN

TEEN has penetrated the
Iron Curtain.
A 15-year-old girl in East
Germany wrote to TEEN,
The w Washington Star,
Washington 8, District Of
Columbia, U.S.A., to ask for
a pen pal.
Her letter reads:
II am a German girl,
is years, and I want q pen
friend from Amerika, boy
or girl, at my age. I like
sport. chiefly swimming and
skiing, reading and animals.
Dagmar Fink.
Erfurt,
Geibelstrasse 3S,
DDR German Democratic
Republic).
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Teen BRIEFS

and also United States Junior
chess champion.
RAH
A Wheaton High senior,
Sheldon York, auditioned and
won e part in Arena Stages
production of "Once in q
Lifetime" to be held next
month. ...
q y
DuVaI Highs Student
Council held a tea for the
schools rs faculty members
to acquaint the administra-
ton and teachers with the
council representatives.
Juniors Of Wheaton High
will take to their wheels
September 80 when the class
has a roller r-skating party
from 5 to 8 pm. at the
Gaithersburg rink.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

The chance to be free to
swing led to success for Brook
Benton's latest, "Lie to Me"
Shelby Singleton, artist
and recording representative
for Mercury Records in Nash
vile, had been trying for
months to get Brook to record
in the "eaSy atmosphere" Of
the Southern city.
Brook was reluctant to re-
cord In Nashville because the
"easy atmosphere" meant no
written arrangements, and
much Of the material coming
out Of the city was not his
style. SIS
But Singleton won out, and
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Jane Embry, a 17-year-old
red-head who is a senior at
Holy Trinity High School, is
Miss Vienna, Va. She was
chosen over 36 others for her
beauty and poise. Gail Eb-
hardt and Penny Karn, both
15-year-olds at James Madi-
son High, placed second and
third, respectively.
The United States national
team chess championship
tournament starts today at
$3.50 pm. at Takoma Park
Junior High. 1t will also 60
on Saturday and Sunday,
starting at 10 am. There
is no admission charge. One
Of the players will be Law
renee Gilden, a University of
Maryland student who lives
in Takoma Park. Larry is
United States intercollegiate
Evening star., 1962-09-21

With each new privilege q
teen-ager is given, comes new
responsibilities. For example,
dating is q privilege. Behav-
ing and keeping curfews are
the responsibilities which 90
with it. Since. you have
proved you are not mature
enough to handle these re-
sponsibilities, you can't blame
your parents for taking away
the privileges.
When they tell you to be
home at a certain time, that
is what you should do. If,
for some reason. 1t is impos-
sible, you should call home
and explain. You are the
only one who can solve your
problem and 1t will not be
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Kicker Fan

I am 13, and, as most
teens do, I find Mrs. Rick
er's Mail" Of great interest.
Each day in The Star you
print Dear Abby" I think
that Mrs. Ricker's column
should appear daily also. !
have talked this over with
my friends and they all
agree. Teens have many
problems in their social lives
and four or five Of the let
terS printed each week Is not
sufficient. I hope my opinion
is shared by others and that
they will write on the sub
ject.
PAUL GUREWITZ
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Praying

I cannot agree with Greg
(TEEN, July 20) on the
Supreme Court decision. Too
many people read one or two
articles and got extremely
upset over nothing. This de-
cision concerned not all
prayers in public schools, but
a specific prayer. 1t con-
cerned a prayer originated
by the Government, and re-
quired to be said by students.
1t does not stop students
from praying in school and
it was not based on the
grounds that it is unconsti-
tutional to pray in 9 public
place.
AS Americans, we believe
In the separation Of church
and state. Civil, religious
and intellectual liberty are
the three sources Of our
country's greatness, but they
must stand alone, upon sep
arate foundations and under
separate roofs.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Radio Request

I must agree that wMAL
ought to be taken off of the
Top Ten because 1t has moth
ing In common with the 9TH
er stations. I think TEEN
should put WPIK or WEBB
d360 In Baltimore) in place
Of it.
Although you may not
know it, many teens listen
to out-of-town stations that
Evening star., 1962-09-21

is relaxed. and the result:
%. q wild session. 1t was
swinging" Brook said.
Brook has been recording
for Mercury for five years. He
started as a song writer and
produced hits such as Send
for Me" for Nat Cole. He also
wrote his own big hit. Its
Just a Matter of Time"
Brook, who celebrated his
29th birthday last Wednes-
day, appeared at the Howard
Theater last month, and Just
finished an engagement at
New York's Apollo Theater.
On the heels of the success
Of Lie to Me-" BrocS has re-
corded an album Of country
blues" which was released
this week.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
MRS RlcKERs MAIL
-. But Her Porents Knew the Time!
lICKER'S MAIL

glad to get out I forgot
about the time and was
late getting home. No
doubt you've guessed what
happened - I've been
grounded again, this time
for q whole month. -.
II this keeps on I'll never
have any fun, and III lose
my popularity. I know /
should try to get home on
time, and l will the next
time. But II I forget, L
think my parents would be
unfair and unreasonable to
ground me again for q
whole month. That's prac-
tically forever! Can you
help me?
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Skirts
TOM.

I've had enough Of the
short skirt issue. People
have been shocked over short
skirts since they first came
out. If a girl is accustomed
to short skirts she'll con-
tinue that way no matter
how many people say they
are cheap, vulgar, indecent"
A girl who wears her skirt
longish will keep on that
way, too.
I'm tired Of hearing how
cheap a girl looks in q short
skirt. 1t depends on the girl.
Let's quit trying to force our
views on each other. There
are much more important
issues to occupy the space Of
PLAY Back"
LINN
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AnotherFo

Anyone interested In join
ing the local Dick Clark Fan
Club, please write. We are
looking for more Of Dicks
fans and have many activi-
ties planned to help q great
guy and q wonderful person.
I am president Of the Dick
Clark Fan Club No. 1897.
JANELLE BOCCHINO.
100 Lynhaven drive,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ REn Is, fairly good
looking and popular. About
a month ago I went on q
double date, and / was
supposed TO be home at
1850 pm. We had so
much fun / forgot all about
the time and didn't get
home until 12:45.
MY parents were furious
and grounded me for three
weeks, even though ! tried
to explain and said I was
sorry. Well, finally 1 was
allowed TO date again last
Saturday night. I was SO
Evening star., 1962-09-21

can be easily picked up at
night, such as WIS In Chi
cago; WOWO In Fort Wayne,
Ind; WABC In New York
City; WBZ In Boston. and I
think you ought to list their
top ten tunes 50 we can see
how the Washington top ten
stacks up.
..-s- TOM.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BIG WEEK

Some $50 freshmen at
American University
found out what it's
like to be little wheels
on the campus. They
lived through 81
events during a week
Of orientation. IN
cluded was a splash
party, street dance,
football game, movie,
hazing, meetings, a
picnic and fraternity
open houSeS.-PhotoS
by Carl Ericsson.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor carry tttes correct names,
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names Diu be
used requested Al Letters are subject to condeHsG-
tion. Address letters TEEN. The Washington star.
Washington ;. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Help Wanted


ATTRACTIVE GIRLS with fashion
model potential. Call NO. 7-6l7l.
CAPPA CHEIL MODELS.
BASS PLAYER and B-fiat sax player
for dance band in Wheaton Rock
vile area. Call SAL, whitehall g
coon. DRUMMER wanted for estab-
BEATT1E. Jr. I'm. 2-3173.
WANTED, two experienced musicians.
Saxophonist and electric guitarist TO
audition to play in new teen band
once week with good pay. Call
FLIP TODD. OIL. 2-6131.
WANTED-sax and bass player and
singer for newly formed rock n roll
band. Call TOM. JE. 3-9S20.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD <

RATES: 8 lines soc. 20c.
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself
Allow 5 average words per.
line.
DEADLNE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads.
received too late will ap-,
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and,
figure cost. Give your name, (,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
s. Teen to Teen = -
SSEes u. re.n,Ass 10 swop, Tel and s.a sS

FORD 80 TRANS, $40: 'b2-'B3 Ford
radio. $40; seats and glass: make
offer. La. e-1937.
FORD '32 coupe, chan. less enEine, hot
SGSa Sod trailer, es5Sss 4sS,s set up for oldsmo-
clean. Si5O. can Bill. uN. 41ie6s..
F9ED sSsDn.lsS IsS coupe 4s s.,,I Ford brakes,
versed rims, '4S Ford trans, swinging
pedals' cycle tenders, S126 or best
DODGE 81 conv. parts, many almost
new. Also .ol ford block. JU, 2-0237.
352 MANIFOLD and carbs for 272.
F-300 cam and kit and Weber clutch
and flywheel. Make offer. Call BOB.
RINK SKATES, boys-sirls, Sc. Child'S
rocker, Cub Scout uniform, size 8,
ov 3-566l anytime.
AUSTIN BANTAM ROADSTER, '37, hot
ROD or restoring material. Good con-
diton. Less engine. IN, 50. S-015s,
FSED 9s.sD BGRTS fR s.asSS 1890 tudor. No dsnts.
CHEW. '55 Bel Air hdtp., BAL. 30I Gu
in Corvette engine, Hurst II. shift,
sstc.. many new parts. Needs work.
GUITAR. Gibson electric acoustic with
yiorsto: case and aeces. $3.50 val. for
P0NT, '5s hsrdtop, q. shift. ri
offer. IA. 5-se23. "a ''
CARBURETOR AND BLOCK (3),
Finton. Also dual exhaust for '54.
64S-2217.