davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 17.-Chuck
Hinton is on a hitting spree,
Claude Osteen has been a win
ming pitcher in his last two
starts, and if they can con-
tinue their comebacks the
Senators are in a position to
gain added respect in the
American League.
The Senators beat the White
Sox, 81, last night for three
in q row and 10 victories in
their last IL games, a pace
unmatched by any team in the
league in July. And they cut
the Tigers ninth-place margin
to 512 games.
The victory was Osteen's
third against six defeats. The
loser was Juan Pizarro who
gave up seven Of the Senators
10 hits in bis seven innings.
Osteen figured to be the
Senator's big winner and Hin
ton was rated a threat for the
batting title in spring train
ling. But Claude didn't win his
first game until June 10 and
Hinton, who was never sure
whether he was an infielder or
outfielder, and then couldn't
shake a heavy cold for a month,
was a $50 hitter for the first
half.
HintOn's Hitting Continues
Osteen allowed only four hits
last night, lowest of his 10
starts, and Hinton had his
third straight three-hit game
and upped his average to .269.
Manager Gil Hodges has
displayed an uncanny knack
of picking the right second
baseman during the Senators
surge. After using Don Bias
ingame for four games, Gil
selected Mary Breeding last
night, and Marv's second-in-
ming triple accounted for the
winning runs.
The Senators have won three
out of five from the pennant-
hopeful White SoX here, and
appear to have the edge to-
night. Bonnie Daniels, who
has won three of his last four
starts, goes against Dave De-
busschere, the pro basketball
player, who is Or and will be
making only his fourth start.
Temperature, Humidity High
Osteen, who has faltered
numerous times in the late in
nings, singled and scored in
the Senators three-run second
inning, and in the third inning
he wasn't sure he could make it.
] The temperature was in the
high 80s and the humidity was
oppressive. But after catching
his second wind Osteen ap-
lpeared to grow stronger. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

PACIFIC COAST
Seattle b-4. salt Lake City 3-i.
Denver D-4. Hawaii as
San Diego 4, Oklahoma City 5.
Spokane 1, Dallas-Fort Worth o
Tacoma 10, Portland 4.
INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas a-2. Jacksonville 90.
Atlanta q. Richmond 4.
Columbus a, Syracuse 2.
Toronto 2. Indianapolis o.
Rochester o. Buffalo 2.
TEXAS ..
n Paso 0, Tulsa 3 no innings).
Amarillo 4. San Antonio 0.
Albuquerque z, Austin 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
All-stArs D, Charleston 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Tex, July 17.-Try-
ing to avoid a shutout of
major golf titles, which he
faces for the first time since
1859, Arnold Palmer is battling
a cold, stiff muscles and re-
adjustment to the large Ameri-
can ball on the eve of the 45th
National PGA championship at
the Dallas Athletic Club.
A masseur took care Of the
muscles, heat may take care
of the cold, but it's UP to
Palmer to take care of the adj
justment in the 72-hole tourna-
ment that starts tomorrow.
And he won't know how well
he's doing until tomorrow,
Palmer said after playing a
tuneup round over the 7,046-
yard par 36-35-71 course with
it's heavy Bermuda rough.
Still after the one major title
that he's never been able to
win, Palmer outlined what he
thinks is the key to winning
here-long, straight drives, but
then he added that this is not
unusual.
Praises Course
"I've never seen q course YET
that didn't favor the long anc
straight driver-but the course
is fair and we don't often play
on courses as well conditioned
as this one" he added.
Oddsmakers installed Palmer
q 4-to-1 favorite for the r.
hold medal play tournament
that, barring a playoff, end
Sunday. The pros themselves
seem to believe that Julius
Boros, the man who beat Palm.
er in a playoff for the Ma.
tional Open last month II
Brookline, Mass, is a bette
bet.
They all have a great dea
Of respect for Boros and claim
that nobody plays as well from
tee to green. And, they add
nobody plays as well in Texas
He won the National Oper
here in 1852 in heat NOR,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Merit Hiring Is
Urged by c. ofC.

Champaign Chamber Of Com
mcrce Friday issued formal
statement asking for support by
all persons in the community OF
policy of merit employment, : in
cooperation with the Urbana Lea.
gde.
The. board OF directors Of the
{. Of {. declare thai employment
policies are the key To all phases
Of Indignation in Champaign 1t
asked for the support of all husi-
ness firms.
Folliwing is the text of the state
ment
The board of directors of the
Champaign Chamber Of Com
merce IS specifically endorsing the
efforts Of the Urban League IN
the liold OF merit employment and
plan To take an active role in the
encouragement of this objective.
The board feels that while sig
nilcanl gains have been made in
this area IN Champaign there Is
still much to be done. and hopes
an open cooperative attitude ex.
pressed by them will further
speed accomplishment
The board feels the key 10 tht
solution of the problem IacIng II
Is thai all persons must be made
10 feel they have The right -
apply for, and The confidence that
they will obtain, a job based on
Individual capablllty When ou
children. raised and educated in
THIS community. stay al home in
stead OF moving away To find op
poltunltN we will have made
great strides toward the happy
solution of the existing problem.
Urban League Lauded
The Urban League, founded 81
years ago in this country, h a
shown u record Of steady progress.
II IS a privately sponsored or
ganllatlon based ON the cooper
atlvc effort Of all groups involved
IN mutual trust While lis progress
IS deliberate, it is sound. and the
accclcratlon Of this orderly pro-
gross is, we feel. far superior 10
force. strife, and confused action
which will ultimately cnecnder
hard fcclin%s on cVeryonc's part
and weaken the foundations on
which sound progress is built
Forced employment is not the
solution. ANY unqualified person is
a liability 10 the firm which en-
plovs him and cndangerS IFS cap
aeIly to support any payroll al
all. The personal embarrassment
10 the individual and the hard feel
lngs generated for the sake of
token acceptance will only hinder
the end desired by all persons sin
cereIY interested in complete sue
cess.
The board OF directors of the
Chamber of Commerce feel merit
employment is the key to the
whole problem The equitable so
luton to this question is so import
ant that all other phases of the
situation depend on a satisfactory
solution to this isSae
The board calls on all business
firms in TIE community TO CO.
operate in this drive for employ
ment on merit basis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
US. Surveys Negro Job
Chances On Bases

WASHINGTON The De-
fenSe Department disclosed II
is making on-the-Spot surveys
on the extent of equal employ
ment Of civilian Negroes at ma
jor military bases in the South.
These surveys are part Of an
overall program for the armed
services at home and overseas
intended to promote efficient
utilization of all employees, the
department announced.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Uses For Old Playing
Cards Are Suggested

NEW YORK (UPD = Use old
playing cards for a neat job
when painting windows, advises
Card Commentary, adding that
old cards also serve as excellent
markers in the soil when you
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
REMBRANDT INDOOR TV
ANTENNA FOR ALL SETS

Works successfully with any black and
white or color set and even with FIN
stereo radios. l2-stop dial clears up
ghosts and snow on all WIFI and UHE
channels through SO. TeIescopine
arms adjust for the best possible
picture at all times. 9.95
W&L-Rodio, TeIeNsion, Siereo Center ..
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and i Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

NEW ARGUS 5OO-WATT
35MM SLIDE PROTECTOR
A rugged self-contoined unit that will
bring out the best in your slides with
a brilliant 5oo-wott lamp, precise focus
ing controls. Turbo-bIower cooling pro-
tects slides. 90 slide capacity troy,
lever action changer handy elevation
control. 1926
No down payment, pay 500 monthly
Wal comeros .. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

MANSFIELD g.
is IDEAL FOR BEGINNERS
At this modest investment you can count
on sharp black and white or color pic
lures even if you're new comero-
bug. Sets shutter automatically, warns
you if light insufficient Rapid wind
lever, viewfnder focusing. With leather
case and flash attachment os shown.
1895
No down payment, pay 500 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

NEW, LOW-PRICED BAIA
MOVIE EDITOR OUTFIT
Your vacation films will be more en-
oyoble for all if you take out the un-
wanted scenes and splice together
interesting sequences with this handy,
eosy-to-use Boio editor. Splice together
shorter clips on q large reel for feature
length shows too. The Boio editor comes
complete with lamp, case, buiIt-in
spIicer, splice tope. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

"F" SINGLELENS
REFLEX 35MM CAMERA
A precision instrument for the dis
eliminating photographers who want
portrait quoIity Accepts Nixon F oc-
cessories, interchangeable Nikkor lenses.
Includes an instont-retUrn mirror
instont-reopen diophrogm, many other
advanced features. 1895
No down payment, pay go monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

NOW AVAILABLE NEW
POLAROID COLOR FILM
See for yourself the true, clear coIors
you get with PoIocoIor film :. and in
only so seconds with no coating needed
Most PoIoroid cameras need only
soc cutter bar attachment to use this film.
Get several rolls and surprise your friends
with 5o-second color pictures. Roll 4.89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of 1oWa

QUESTION
With your fast triple threat
left half circling end for big
gains and your other backs
picking up yardage, you. the
West Virginia quarterback,
have moved your team 81 yards
after the opening kickoff to
the Oregon 90. Then q fumbled
center snap and an incomplete
pass have left you with third
down and 10, the ball II yards
from your right Sideline. Which
play will you call:
1. Fullback off defensive right
tackle?
2. Punt?
3. Left half around defensive
left end?
4. Left half on run-pass Op-
ton to his left?
4 tAnswer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Body Terps
Heftier
VorsityLine

When the University Of
Maryland's freshman football
team opens its season this week
it'll start q line that outweighs
the varsity's starters.
The Baby Terps will average
22o pounds up front when they
take the field at 2 pm. Fri
day against George Washing
ton at Byrd Stadium.
In something Of q surprise,
Fred Cooper, q 6-foot-l, 17s-
pound prospect from Carnegie,
Pa, will open at quarterback
ahead Of highly-touted Phil
Petry, the all-Stater from Ha-
gerstown.
Other starters In the back
field will be Fullback DO Hick-
ey, Q 22o-pounder from SIAM
ford. Conn. plus Halfbacks
walt Hill, q Negro from Peters
burg, Va, and Tom Lalli Of Red
Bank, N. j.
The line includes two Bulls
Prep standouts. Tackle Dick
Absher (235) and Center Joe
Simoldoni (220). plus tackle
Bob York (223), another area
product from Silver Spring and
: st. Johns High.
The rest Of the unit includes
Burt Bilanciono (20O Of VIII
Aington, Del, and Dan Nc
Knight dSo) Of Altoona, Pa. ct
end, plus Guards Ron Flask
(2oe) Of Garfield. N. j.. and
Skip Murdoch (206 Of SIAM
ford, Conn.
This IL regarded as one Of the
Terps' better freshman groups.
Last year the Baby Terps edged
CIV, 1924. -GUBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

familiar story. After IA seasons,
the 49ers have not yet won as
much IS Q divisional title In
the NIL. Ticket sales are down,
the fans who show UP boo
Justify and Quarterback John
Brodie has q sore arm.
McHan Joins Club
Lamar McHan. well-travelled
pro quarterback, has arrived to
join the 4sers as insurance
behind Brodie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

McHan Is an ex-Chicago
Cardinal and Green Bay Packer
who played the last two seasons
at Baltimore. He had been put
on waivers last week. Hes been
in the National Football League
nine seasons.
San Francisco plays In De-
troit Sunday against the Lions,
ChFistiansen's old club.
ITS q great place to start, {"
Christensen said. 1T would be
nice to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HICKEY OUT AS COACH
Ayers Pick Christensen

. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /
CAP.-Red Hickey Is out, Jack
Christensen "a In but the ques-
ton Is the same: Can the San
Francisco 4eers win In the
National Football Leaguei
Hickey. the frey redhead who
starred at Arkansas and played
end for the Los Angeles Rams,
resigned as 49ers' coach yes
terday In the wake Of q 45-14
loss to the Minnesota vikings.
Hours later Christensen,
from Colorado State. q six-year
All-Pro with the Detroit Lions
defensive secondary. was named
In Hickey's place. Christiansen
joined the 4sers IS coach for
the defensive backs in 1888,
the same season Hickey took
over IS successor to Frankie
Albert.
10 Straight Defeats
Hickey said he had considered
the move for Q couple Of weeks
unless we started winning"
The loss string stands at 10
straight-two from last years
regular campaign, five exhibi-
ton games and three regular
games this year.
When the vikings buried his
apparently demeraliEed squad
Sunday In Minnesota. Hickey
told President Vie Morabito he
wanted out now. Morabito
tersely announced that Hiekey's
resignation was accepted.
Later, at q news conference.
MorAbito emphasized Chris
tiansen's appointment was for
only the remaining IL games
this year. He denied he was
thinking In terms Of Paul
Brown or Y. A. Title for the
future as the possible 4Sers
head man.
Fans Ride Hickey
Brown was ousted by the
Cleveland Browns last year and
L. said to be srnarting to get
another shot in the NIL. Title
was traded by Hickey to the
New York Giants because "he
was obsolete. o Since then Title
has become the Giants main
stay and 4eers fans have been
riding Hickey for letting him
get away.
Christensen, now "a, said
the current 49ers had some
good players and that hustle
could produce some victories.
He said he would use basieally
the same system.
To 49ers fans 1t was all Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Milwaukee Rehires
Coaches for "a

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1 (AP) -
President John McHale and
Manager Bobby Bragan Of the
Braves announced yesterday
that all four Of the clubs
coaches have been rehired for
another year.
They are Whitlow Wyatt, who
will be serving his seventh sea-
son as pitching coach, and Ken
Silvestri, Dixie Walker and Jojo
White, who arrived with Bragan
before the 1868 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In rseesniiien Of the difficulties end cost In
Velvsd in emergency tire problems, MoFkSt
Tire CO. herewith provides fer IFS customers
this Reed Service Gverenfss:
!. MerkSf Tire Company will refund 10 he
customers the rood service ehorss msds BY
O sorosa or service Stsfion 10 remove o.
ehonss flef tire, Vp 10 IS, provided fhsf
such charge WeS incurred within the Reed
HoIord 6VorontsS period.
2. Both new end rsfrSed tires purchased
from Morkst Tire Company ere covered by
this Rood Service Gvorenfss.
,. The refund Of such ehersss Up 10 IS per
service cell will be mode by the Morkst Tire
Company upon prsssntetien BY moil o. In
person BY the customer Of O Poid end 70.
esiptsd rood service bill, the ensinel tire
Pvrehoss invoice ond the written Reed Sew.
ice cvoroniss 10 sny Morkst Tire Sisn.
4. This Rood Service Gverontss is sppleebls
TO rood service ehsrsSs incurred sny~hSrs in
the United Stetss.
COPYRIGHT 1898. GIIy"" cistdbvson. lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The freed Of ANY tire purchased Of Merksl
Tire Co. is sVorenissd Ter the kv'nbsF ct
miles specified. " our inspection shows thst
The frsed hos fully worn ovt before The mile
ess specified, Merksi Tire CO. will elIsw Ysv
q credit ioword the pVrehsss 81 snY ether
tire from W. beSsd on the unused milsssO end
the price you psid fer the tire.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

were: MT. and Mrs. Nelson Cham berlain, Eugene, Ore; MT. and Mrs. Frank McConaghy, Aberdeen; Ann Nordman, Cordova, Alaska; MT. and Mrs. Royal Munson and MT. and
 Mrs. Frank Close, all of Olympia; MT. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mir. & Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs. Mae Mueller, Harry Bryant and MT. and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

Mrs. N. w. Cameron, all of Bremen ton. From Seattle were Mrs. Caro- lyn Matheson, MT. and Mrs. c. T.. Collins and MT. and Mrs. Walter Chinn. Mir. and Mrs. Horace Row. ley, Auburn; MT. and Mrs. John Moletti, Evonna, Rhonda, Barbara and David Moletti, all of Des Moines, and MT. and Mrs. Vern St.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Briggs Host To Many kodiakans

MT. ard Mrs. Maurice L. Briggs, formerly residents of Kodiak, Alaska, were hosts to a group of former Kodiak friends at their home in Squim, Wash. Saturday afternoon Aug. 3. Guests present
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
GILLILANs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Gillian and their son Dale are in Kodiak again and throughly enjoying Kodiak's marvellous weather"
 MT. Gillian is now with Locher
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

Pipeline Go. in Anchorage where the Glllilans have been living since leaving Kodiak. They will be visit ing friends here until about the first of September.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
HUNTING SEASON

HUNTING SEASON Hunting Season for Bear, Moose and Caribou opens on September 1st on the mainland.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

Louise of Port Angeles completed the group.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

dependable transportation"
The Chevy VANS 'front.'
mounted economical four-cyl-
inder, 1873 Gu. in. engine offer
cd as standard equipment de-
velopS 80 hp. A l2O hp., 1874
Gu. III. six is optional. Both
engines are proved power
plants of durable construction
with bearings between each
CrankShaft arm.
Three speed manual trans
mission is standard, with Pow
er-glide automatic transmits
sion optional. Also available
optionallv is a limited slip diff
ferential with the siX-cylinder
engine
The Chevy Van features 4
torSionally stable all steel in
tegral bOGy-framc cOnStruc-
ton for structural rigidity and
durability. Brakes are Self-ad-
iuSting, fabrication interval is
600 miles, and the windshield
is One-piecc flat glass for rel
atiyely lower replacement cost.
Several important anti-cor-
roSion features are incorporat-
ed into the Chevy Van. All
undcrbody moisture traps are
eliminated. and side, roof, and
front panels are one-piece TO
minimize coach joints which
are vulnerable to rust.
Inner and outer rocker pan
els, front step wells, and
whcelhOuSingS are galvanized
and undercoated. High zinc
primer and aluminium pre-
servative are applied to eX-
posed box section areas, and
the entire underbody and the
inner surface of the door pam
els are sprayed with zinc
bearing primers.
Standard rear doors and op-
tional side doors Of the Chevy
Van are solid panels, with
glass available as an option.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
JIMMY W. GRAHAM

FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
Pvt. Jimmy w. Graham. son
of Mr.. ard Mrs. James NJ.
Graham, Route 3, Conway, S.
C., completed eight weeks Of
advanced armor training at
The Armor Center, Fort Knox,
KY, Nov. Is.
During the course, Graham
received instruction in the
duties of the four members of
the tank crew: the driver, the
loader, the gunner and the
tank commander.
The 17-ycar-old soldier cnt-
cred the Army last June and
completed basic combat train
ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He is a 1863 graduate Of
Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

DETROIT - Chevrolet will
begin production in December
of a new light-duty forward
control panel delivery van
with level load floor, simple
functional styling, and con-
ventional chassis designed for
high utility, economical oper-
alton. durability, and low
maintenance.
To be called the Chevy
Van, it has a 80 in. wheelbaSe,
1916 in. overall length. "A in.
width. and curb weight of 290O
lbs. Cargo area of 2l1 Gu. f..
and load capacity up to 1850
lbs. offer a high ratio or use
able space and carrying ability
TO vehicle size and weight.
With the addition of this
new truck to our line. we now
have the broadeSt offering of
light-duty delivery vans in the
industry" James +. Conlan,
Assistant General Sales Man
agcr for trucks. said in an
nounCiug the Chevy Van. 1t
will meet the needs of fleet
buyers, service tradcSmen. re-
tail businesses and other users
who are looking for low cost.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Chevrolet Introduces New Panel Truck
Fraternity Names
Julie Williamson
1864 S1veetbeart

Julie Williamson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Heni-
ford, Jr., of Loris, and a jun
ior at Limestone College, has
been named the 1963-'64
Sweetheart of Lamda Mu
Sigma, the only fraternity on
the campus.
81 really feel bonored that
the fraternity chose me over
the other girls" Julie beamed
in her new role.
Julie is quite active in school
affairs. She is assistant editor
of The Lantern, on the Calciid
staff, a marshal and belongs to
the Phi Kappa Theta sorority.
Outside interests also reveal a
many-faceted personality. She
appreciates good music and
reading and is interested in
current events ana enjoys
dancing.
Her future plans include a
degree in English at Lime
stone.
AS the fraternity Sweet
heart, Julie will be featured
by the fraternity in the Gaf-
fney Christmas parade and
will be honored at parties
given throughout the year.
Her selection was announc-
ed by Earl Wells, paternity
president.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

You're only young once. AZ
ter that it takes another ex-
cuse.
There's no limit to the
height a man can attain by
remaining on the level.
A hfe lived just to satisfy
ones self never satisfies any
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
ROBERT N. BARKALOw

USS DYESS = Robert w.
Barkalow, Jr., radarman third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Barkalow of
Windy Hill Beach, S. c., is
serving aboard the radar pick
ct destroyer USS Dyess, home
ported In Charleston, S. c.
Dyess recently returned from
a tour of duty with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
TAFT SKIPPER, JR.

FORT EUSTIS, VA.-Army
Sgt. Taft Skipper Jr.. 25.
whose parents live at 2O9 Pow
ell ST, Conway, s. c.. was
graduated from The Trans
portatiOn Center Non-Com-
misSioncd Officer (NCO) A.
cadcmy at Fort EuStiS, Va,
Nov. l5.
During the course, Sergeant
Skipper received five weeks of
rigorous training in leadership
and exercise Of command. map
reading, the history of milit-
airy weapons and military
teaching methods.
Sergeant Skipper entered
the Army in October 1858 and
has served in Europe.
The sergeant is a 1858 grad
uate of Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Our destinies are decided
not by chance but by Choice
our choice.
Anonymous
The best way to get more
out of life is to put more into
it.
Don't cuss the climate. A,t
probably doesn't like you aSv
better than you like it.
Don Marquis
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

Sturdy butt-type hinges re-
quire a minimum of adjust
ment. Removable pins in the
door checks permit full-open
position, giving an opening
49.7 in. wide and 48.2 in. high.
Floor loading height is 22.O.
Minimum inside load length at
the floor is 88.5 in, and load
height is 54.25 in.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

body.
You can learn more by let
ting the other fellow tell you
all he knows than you can
learn by telling him all you
know.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

PAee ~ TABOR err TRIBUNE Wed DEC 4. 1sSs