davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

bearing on an objective view
of the entire incident.
I appreciate the need for In
tegrity among all men and
especially members of the
bench and bar; I am equally
concerned over the need for
fairness and objectivity in
news reporting and in the ex-
ercise of freedom of the press.
I am confident that the in
vestigation which is being con-
Quoted by the Montgomery
County Bar Association at Mr..
Kardy's request will be fair
and objective. No matter what
it's conclusions and findings
may be, l stand on the COM
ments set forth above.
David e. Belts
Editors Note: The Sentinel
most certainly did not Con-
vict" Mr.. Hardy. The cOnclud.
ing paragraph of the editorial
questioned by MIR. Belts states:
EITHER the DC. Judge is right
or Mr.. Kardy's emphatic de-
malls are right. And the public,
as always, deserves to know
the truth" Also, the page one
news story reporting the devel-
opment quotes Mr.. Hardy as
saying II WAS the wife who
dropped the charges and the
article then goes on to point
out that this is "a normal and
proper procedure in his office"
The question discussed by the
editorial was the conflict Of
interest situation which result
ed from Mr.. Hardy represent
ing, as q private client, the
wife of a man against whom
criminal charges were pending,
and that the development
pointed up the need for a full
time states attorney who
would not be allowed to prac.
ice privately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Shon Reply

This is in answer to a long
letter in the May tenth SEN
tinel signed Contented Repub-
lican. If the "high quality ed
ucation" he is proud to have
received 800 miles from here
can be judged by the errors in
grammar and rhetoric in his
generally inarticulate letter, I
sincerely hope that the teach
ing of English in Montgomery
County schools will never be
pulled down to the level he
evidences.
Contented Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Two fluffy layers Of delicious coke de-
lIishtfUIly spieed, then filled and topped
with q butter cream icing also delight.
fully spieed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

PUshbUfton operated for instant
steam or dry ironing, occUroie
; IS: =: ::;'; - 3; !: $50
fobEic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Many Schools
In Area Plan
Open House

Parents viii be welcome OBJ
servers at many area schools
scheduling open house events
this week In observance Of Am
erican Education Week.
Special assemblies, exhibits,
and other programs based on
this years theme. Education
Strengthens the Nation" also
will mark the occasion.
A convocation at District
Teachers College viii hear the
Ambassador Of Nigeria. Julius
M. Udochi, discuss the Role Of
Education in the Developing
Nations" ct 10 am. Wednesday.
Open house will be held the
following day, with parents and
other visitors invited to visit
classes and the two laboratory
schools, LaSalle and TruesdeIl.
In Montgomery County, the
9Th annual countrywide school
exhibit viii be on display at the
Educational Services Center,
$50 North Washington street,
Rockville. Schools throughout
the county viii contribute dis
plays showing student achieve
ments.
Also. student and parent rep
resentatives from each school
have been invited to attend the
monthly all-day meeting Of the
Board Of Education Tuesday.
The Montgomery County
Council Of Parent Teacher As
sociations viii be co-host.
One Of Prince Georges Coun-
tvs events viii be Education
Business Day on Wednesday
under joint sponsorship Of the
Education Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Board Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
$3.50
$3.50

True china. so beautiful to look ot so ex-
qUisite TO touch, that Il reveals the inherited
ortistries of many generations of Jop1nese
skill. 45-piece set includes 8 dinner, soIod
and breod-und-bUtter plates. 8 tea cups
and sovcers, medium pIotter, oval
vegetable dish. ! covered sugar., ereomer.
65-piece set has IL dinner, solod, butter
plates. cups and sovcers and some serving
pieces. Other serving pieces in open stock.
W&l-chino and Glassware Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
in a formal mood
NORITAKE
translucent, hard-fired,
in six lovely patterns
savings priced

Apiece dinner
service for 8
65-piece dinner
service for IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3-76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

All Stores Open Early, Open Late MOndays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ROYAI MOTORS

Imperial hrysler. Plymouth Slmcl
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. 0-200.
CHRYsLER 90 New Yorker 81
Regis 2-dr. hardtop. power steer.
Ing. power brakes, factory ii
eond., 2-tone paint. snow tires
excel. cond. ORIG. owner. Bes
c anT 200 W aAGA1 AVE TTJWEAD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsEER rs Newport AR. sedan.
p,a.s p.b.s auto. tFa1a.s WV. tires
alr cord fully equipped. Rsasona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ChRYsLER 81 sta. waRr runs
Ell $iS5 o. - oits ~ 7 sSi sS.' u
CHRYsLER 1888 Newport l-dr. e
S SSa 4 &c ~! TIN sSsn sSlc5 p I.!p s; =
tate. Can VA. 2.sIpI. st. on Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
EdnnOndS
"FORD CITY"

s7ss Wilson Blvd, Al. IA. s.se21
FALC0N 20 Futura, fully equpp.,
today's special, sl,19s.
LEE D. BUTLER
Il7l 2Ist 81. NV. FE. 1874
FALCON 20 sta. waE. ldrs 10
eng, Z. and h., Wv. hres. low nj.
Owner overseas. el,7ee. Call FEE.
3-3gol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHEVY 8 80 fysl int.. A:s.
dc sai invsS asT PMai M. &c sSr s IS
$3.50. Ash for BILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AuT0M0RILEs E0R SALE

FQRD - FeFder. l-cyI.s Stand
& 4 h. AUTO SALES. NC. ssos
r. !. ave. ne. $4,000.
FORD 80 Calaxie Ford0r hardt0p
automatic, :. and h. PSI p.b.l
very Clean sl.O45.
TAKOMA FORD
7ozS CARROLL AVE. JU. e-looo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHEVY IS 2-dr. hardEop, auto. /
and h., Z new tires. Recent paint
Excel. condo $50 Or best offer
RE. 6-5g32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHkVM012T 81 VS. Bel Air a
@ q; Sn.s EEL si7s.n u ssss.ase9.. 20
CHEVROLET 1888 ar. Biscayns,
modified 100 eng, 4-apeed trans,
constant super stock winner II N.
Carolina. Can 5es-tss2 for informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHRYsLER 81, New Yorker hard
TOP sedan, white with sharp
green mt. power windows. fac
tory air. excel. cond a, S2,106.
Open Weekdays Til . PM.
Capitol Cadillac olds Co.
1890 22nd gt. NV. PE. $4,000
cHRYsL z B 'ss Windsor, l.d0or,
auto, new tires and brakes, :. and
h., p.s.. p.b., mech. perfect. New
tires. sz1s. RE. 6.e2lz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Arlington Ford

C0RVATR "a roo z.1F. sedan. i
AVS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHEV. '68 VS. e-pass. nFookWood
Sta wag;. auto; tEsns.: ~, p-s 80, ?.
er. top cond. SSe6. 772-3433.
CHEVY 1857 2-dr., good cond.
seeessories. cash deal Can 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CHRYSLER iS50 Windsor zdoor e
Ssa; geo running rs, scnds sas o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

CMRXBLE8 IS New Y0fkers q
luxe, clean sS5s or best offer. Rea.
son, purchased new car. IA. 2-3lls,
CHRYsLER '6I Windsor 4.dr. hdtp.,
full power, ar cond; cieAns 81 ,3gel
R 5aIhFsigo5SIiE z 2 fO D. coRr.. 81.
6-lo00, Ext. So, wkdays. Al:3o.
CHRYsLER 1889 eaFatosa 4-df,
nsESsop ssSs e ,sf r. r.. po se
ish like new. Full price. Seo6:
$50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ROYAL MOTORS

CHEW. 81 sta. wag. VS. 4-dr.
sos o. 6sst cfigf. AP. isis.
CHEVY '6S 2-dr. Del Ray. White
8 cyl. stand. trans,s b.. l-coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

C .onV ss0S Or s.. elS ~! ~ s., ySlIs
CHEVY 80 Impala l-df. hdlp., fully
equippeds black with red int.s terms
or cash. xzy49A, q make offer. Al
for Mr.. MCLEAN ME. s-2as6s -
Evening star., 1963-04-02

and this fact alone is often
extremely important"
2. Many States have passed
restrictive laws applying to
women covering such sub
jects as meal periods, rest
periods and night work.
3. Women tend to have
more ahsenteeism than men.
both because of physiological
differences and also because
the burden Of taking care Of
sick children usually falls on
them.
4. Women marry, become
pregnant and leave your en-
ploy either temporarily or
permanently.
5. Women tend to quit
and move elsewhere because
their husband works else
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Managed
News Is
Topic

The menace Of so termed
managed news fast becom-
ing a conversational football
at area meetings, was the
subject of an address yester-
day by Representative Clark
McGregor to G. o. P. dis
taffers.
The Minnesota Republican
spoke at the monthly lunch
con meeting of the D. c.
League of Republican Wom-
en- on THE Crisis of Cred
ibility" at 1890 pm. in the
State Room of the May
flower Hotel.
AS a condition for pre-
serving free constitutional
government, America must
reject the concept of man
aged news except when nec-
essary for national-not po-
litical-Security," said the
representative.
"Those who assert the right
to manage news would thus
destroy the vitality of repre-
sentative government, and
perhaps this is indeed the in
tent of some," he added.
Placing the blame for a
crisis in credibility on these
news managers, he reviewed
examples Of what he termed
management including the
now famous declaration by
Assistant Defense Secretary
Sylvester that it is the fright
Of the government to lie to
save itself"
And he chided the same
men for their charges that
Congress is "uninformed,"
"obstructionist" and "obso-
lete." Instead they should be
giving information to Con-
gress about government oper-
alton, he added.
"If they can destroy pub
lie confidence in a govern
ment Of laws passed by
elected representatives Of the
American people, how easy 1t
would be to gam acceptance
Of the idea Of an authori-
tartan rule through a gov
ernment Of men," the speak,
er continued.
League president, Mrs. Paul
Hatch. presided.
Evening star., 1963-04-02
ChonnberOpposes
EquoI-Poy Bill

ing for the chamber before a
Senate Labor subcommittee
said in a prepared statement
that If the employer must
pay an equal salary, he always
will hire the man except in
most unusual circumstances "
Mr.. Miller said that after
long experience in industrial
relations matters, he was con-
vinced an equal pay require
ment would eliminate thou
Evening star., 1963-04-02
By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
OF Commerce today opposed
legislation to require equal
pay for women with the
argument that it probably
would lose jobs for thousands
Of women.
William Miller, vice pres
ident Of Stewart Warner
Corporation, Chicago, appear
Evening star., 1963-04-02

where at the time they marry
or he makes such a move
later"
These facts easily explain
the $50 or 500 a month less
that employers will offer
women college graduates
compared with starting SAL
aries for men graduates. he
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-02

Two officials here to pro-
mote trade, not aid, between
their country and the United
States were honored last
night by Ambassador and
Mrs. Mutuc at the Philippine
Embassy.
The chairman and the gov
ernor of the Philippines De-
velopment Bank, Mr.. Pablo
Lorenzo, with Mrs. Lorenzo,
and Mr.. Enrique Ledesma,
are signing a contract today
with the Export-Import Bank
for a loan to develop Philip
pine iron mines.
Part of a Philippine focus
on free enterprise as opposed
to government gifts, the two
officials are here for discus
sionS with banking and state
Department officials. These
two groups comprised the
guests at the $50 pm. re-
ception which some 100 peo-
pie attended.
y
The home Of Belgian AM
bassador and Mrs. Louis
Scheyven is the setting of to-
days meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters.
Mrs. Scheyven, a writer, Is
a diplomatic guest member
Of the society. Mrs. George
Tillman Bell, jr., is presiding
at the 3 o'clock business
meeting, program and tea
which follows.
Sculptress Jimilu Mason is
showing how it's done as she
completes a head she has
been working on in a pro-
gram dubbed Tales Of
Heads" Hostess chairman,
Mrs. John Logan, and her
committee are assisting Mrs.
Scheyven.
The young artist is the
daughter of the Lowell Blake
Masons and has her studio in
Alexandria. She has exhibit
ed throughout the country,
Evening star., 1963-04-02

sands and even hundreds Of
thousands of job opportuni-
ties for women"
Differences
Think Of the way nature
and the various state legisla-
lures have imposed conditions
that call for a wage or salary
differential in the case of a
woman who is seeking en-
ployment in a field tradition
ally filled by men," he said.
He listed the conditions
as including:
!. Hours of employment
are limited in most States,
the pattern being a limit Of
eight hours a day and 48
hours a week. A man can
work any hours necessary
Evening star., 1963-04-02
DlPL PLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
2PhiIippine Trade Officials,
Here to Sign Pact, Are Feted

Chief Justice Vinson is in the
Supreme Court building,
while another of him cast in
bronze is in the Federal Bar
building. Busts Of him, the
Vice President and others are
on display at today's meeting.
Evening star., 1963-04-02

and has sculpted such not
ables as the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn. Vice President
johnson, Senator Prescott
Bush, in addition to religious
figures.
Her marble bust of the late
Evening star., 1963-04-02
Alumni Dinner

The Washington Chapter
Of Radford College Alumni
held a dinner meeting in
the Plantation Room at
Evans Farm Inn last even
ing.
, 1963-12-05
WHENCE . .

niture in the home where
Alexander and Asia Fleming
lived that they turned it into
Ia Grange Guest House, Joyce
and jim Hurd made the estate
where she was born, Sprat
Hall, into a spot for paying
guests who shared their inter-
ests. Buelah Hinkson came
back to the island her grand
father had known and loved
and she and her mother turn
ed Clover Crest into the de-
ightful spot it is now. Hold &
Norrie Hunter fell in love
with a house that had Eean a
monastery under the French
in the 17th centcry, and made
it Cruzana Club. business
week wrote them up, and the
island forgave them. Then
Eric Lawaetz had an idea, and
out Of it st. Croix-the-Sea
was created in such a fashion
that il mWeber & his friends
from Condado could take il
over on lease. The Flemings
from La Grange decided to try
a Christiansted operation as
well in Richmond House. And
now this year this article was
written in 1866 DICK and llfla
Richards, starting out,
with relics Of those tourists,
the Caribs, have ended in per-
Suadlng their friends to help
them build and open Estate
Carlton, now being operated
by Hugh and Louise Leighton
partners in the venture. It is
as gracious and lovely a hotel
MMAHU#E
as the first Estate Carlton, on
whole site they built.
Numerous small guest
houses are around the island,
where tourists stay who wish
to live more Informally land
have more money left over to
spend in the shopsl may stay.
And a few lucky people can
find q house to rent. Property
is generally considered high,
but then most of the people
DON'T want to sell anyway.
There are some in the real es-
tate buiness which indicates
there must be property avail
able. II usually was sold last
week" However, have pa
thence. Most Of the people who
, 1963-12-05
FOR RENT

Desirable corner location for
store or office on Company Street.
Immediate occupancy.
Contact:
VIRGIN ISLAND TOURS
Tel. 773-12A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
WEDNESDAY, vi
Afternoon, Cont.


@ ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "Stephen and PubIius Syrus"
A fellow VINO knows when someone is
lying to him. finds his gift handy in
matters of business and romance Star
ring Peter Lawford and Marguerite
Chapman.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art Linkletter host.
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. (Repeat)
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. tRepeatJ
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway Jack Bailey host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colyer. nc. Guests Barry
Nelson. Phyllis Newman and Joan
Fontaine
BPS q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 q YOU DON'T SAY.
Color Audience participation show. Tom
Kennedy, host.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeatl
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Woody Woodbury., host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
In the Beginning


estimated by reliable researchers in the field of American
eating preferences that there 81 different varieties repa
ration for that old favorte Fried Chicken
There categoies crumbly type,
the type the eahey type the chaed type the hot dggy
type " one could go on and on
Hot shoppes course has been among the researchers
this field and for good becauseafter aSouthen Fried
Chicken is to the true gastono delight worthy of
much dedicated kitchen creativity
Unhappy, Southern Fried Chicken quite
meets the expectations the hungry diner whose has been
uansxd by this favored menu item Thus reveal just trade
secret the Nations constantly search for the
ideal recipe for Southern Fried Chicken.
AS of Hot shoppes know years amping many
recipes close perfection But until recently have quite
met the standards excellence demanded by the who seeks
the pome of and conued up the vision of
platter of Southern Fried Chicken like mother used make
Which Came First?
confess discovery of what we feel to be
ideal fried chicken recipe occurred quite by accident And shang
though the realization have the process discovered that
the Southern have been dedicated
tor so long actually but pale itator of the real thing
But, getting ahead of story Here's how
discovery came about
Recently one of the veteran operatives of the large modern
Hot Shoppes research ktchens-a distinguished discerning gentle
who has, in of speaking spent years rummagng
through the family tree of Southern Fried Chicken seeking
trace its complex lineage through gaonomc Wilderness
was on hunting trip in the hill country.
During his trip, he invited by hill folks a
picnic where the Womentok served heapng Steang fragrant
patters of fried chicken True the instincts of his caeernood
researcher helped himself dusc
breast thigh and wing for good He took bte he
took bites andbeng Of cauon-he reserved
until he had tested portion Then he exclaimed with under
standable rapture:
"That truly magnificent Southern Fried Chicken"
The Ladies Were Indignant!
the ladies impressed by such paudits Indeed
they indignant That's Southern Fried Chicken they
exclaimed. That's Smoky Mountain style Fried Chicken!
Well Hot Shoppes researcher etreated with good grace
and elected the history of Smoky Mountain style Fried Chicken
story which feel should know before you sample this
delcacy from the hills.
Legend has it that the fried chicken served this mountain
picnic prepared from old hill country recipe originated by
rustic gentleman from the Great Smokes known Pappy Parker
Now, the story back in the summer of 1882 Pappy
Parker discovered day that his lad running low With
customary ingenuity he liberated of his industrious
nehbors birds from its and ton home plump young
This day. however Pappy appetite the legend has
ta mite bit fncky Chicken chicken he reasoned unless you
cooked it with lot of special "fxins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
And 'Pappy' Went to Work!

NAV" he said when he got home, "Im afxin supper
night &c. Pappy Parker did little experimenting He gathered
different of herbs from the mountansde and mixed them
with batter which after the fame of his recipe spread through
the Great Smoks-he called his hghautn golden THROWN
egg mix He dipped his tender young chicken in this batter fried
with special cackn hardwood fire and-Goy bel The
final product turned be the fastest vcuas the Great Smokes
did see.
Pappy" Parker wasn't exactly bashf By the time the
moulin rolled around all of the folks in the hl-and
lot of them the valleys toohad heard about Pappy Pas
Smoky Mountain style Fried Chicken And lots of folks had
it. too!
Now, of course can't vouch for it historically but the
folks the hills claim this very day that todas Southern Fried
Chicken actually just imitation of the Smoky Mountain
recipe the mountaneers say "Pappy Pakers Smoky
Mountain Fried Chicken nevah equad nevah equaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Glory Be! What OId-Time Flavor!

Frankly Hot Shoppes don't know which first
Southern Fried Chicken Pappy Pakers Smoky Mountain
Chicken What's don't know there Pappy"
Parker and really don't All know and delight the
superior flavor of this mounanyle fried chcken-a
certainly is inspired For after modernday experimental
with Pappy Pake recipe have developed what believe
be the most delicious most sumptuous fried chicken we've
tasted And named honor Of the legendary Pppy Parker
Tomorrow put this modernday version of the long
forgotten Smoky Mountain sale at Hot Shoppes from here
Salt Lake City and expect landslide
folks sample its real old-time smoky chicken flavor.
So, what say? Come in your nearest Hot
Shoppes for yourself We sincerely believe you'll join
spending the days paying homage the culinary genius
good OIL Pappy Parker that great chckeny the Smoes
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New 7 rial Denied
oConvict in 81
Kidnapping Here

Alexandria Federal Judge
Oren R. Lewis refused to grant
a new trial yesterday to a con-
victed kidnaper who claimed
the Government knowingly
used perjured testimony to send
him to Alcatraz.
Judge Lewis ruled that Rus
sell Wayne Carpenter failed at
a hearing last month to prove
his charge that one of the kid
naped victims, Larry Montieth,
gave false testimony with the
knowledge and consent of for
mer Assistant United States At
torney Andrew Giangreco.
Carpenter was convicted of
kidnapping and auto theft after
a 1857 crime spree that began
at the former 10 Del Restau-
rant at 719 Ninth street NV,
and ended with three persons
dead and two others kidnapped.
He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Frontiers of Freedom
Checkmate Red China

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES ON ASIAN AFFAIRS
Astas fate-and the ultimate outcome OF the East
West sruggle-hang In the balance In the countries
trimming Red China. Just back from an extended
tour OF China's uneasy" neighbors, Correspondent
Richard Dudman reports In The Washington Star
on the constant crises that beset Asas Frontiers of
Freedom" Beginning Sunday, this ten-part series
informs you Of the social, political, economic and
military conditions in this vitality important area
THE KENNEDYS AT CAPE COD-The second report of
The Stars four-part series on where and how the
KennedyS live will appear this Sunday In this
chapter OF The Street Where They Live" you will
find out about the First Family in Cape Cod and
an athletic league known as the "Barefoots"
BELLS BELLS, BELLS-We can make freedom really
ring this Independence Day for the most inspiring
celebration in our Nations history. The Stars This
Week Magazine tells how we can start Americas
bells ringing in all so states at the time on the
4th Of July.
FR0STBITE ENTHUSIASTS-In tribute TO the current
International Boat and Sport Show. The Stars
SUNDAY Magazine has special boating feature
about hardy winter sailors who are besting the icy
Potomac.
Call Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery