davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

citation. II will be presented to
Berry Gordy, Jr., songwriter, mu-
ic publisher and record produc-
er in recognition of his spectac-
ular rise in a very competitive
field. Through his efforts, the
committee noted, Detroit has be-
come recognized as the center
Of the rhythm and blues record
ing industry. His Tamla-Motown
Enterprises, which employs more
than 40 persons, has gained IN
ternational reputation through
his music and the artists Mr..
Cordy has developed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Guest speaker for the special
program will be DR.. John A.
Morsell, Assistant to the Exec
utive Secretary, National Assoc
iation for the Advancement OF
The 1858 NAAcP Awards Com
Colored People. New York City.
mittee, which made the selec-
tons, are the Reverend James
Z. wadsworth, Jr., Chairman,
Judge Victor J. Baum, DR.. Hor-
ace lBradfield, Al Dunmore, AS
sociate Editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle and Mrs. Esther r.
LAMAR, Executive Director, City
Of Detroit Commission on Chill
Iiren iauc Youth.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
n, 70 HOST SYMPOSIUM
4 roNsUMER PROTECTION

| ra,v's changing technology
y ,he mer protection
|Vs covering foods, cosmetics.
Irrdous substances and thera-
|.r;c devices will be discussed
kursday. Feb. IA at an ail-day
InOosium at Wayne State Un-
f,rity's McGregor Memorial
Inference Center.
Titled Consumer Sense or
3n,ense." the symposium Is
lorsored BY the home econom-
department. of WSU; the De-
Mi District. U, S. Food and
Iug Administration: and the
ipration of Women's Clubs Of
sster Detroit
The symposium is designed to
neal to consumers, home eco
mists and dietitians is partic-
r Mrs. Mary Bostick, assis-
b professor of home econom-
at WSU and consumer con-
liant to the us. Food and
|ug Administration. will mod
be the morning session from
% am. to noon in the Com
rity Arts Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

\ 'lnual Awards Committee
! =, NAAcP voted for the
'"e to make . special
Evening star., 1963-03-10
OWL fMussapAaJ

Ican't care much If what he says is true,
Or If his thoughts are beautiful or deep.
They're very loud, and hOOted at me, too,
When all want is just to go to sleep.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

Standing lovely cake which prepared by Mrs. Lena
Williams and Roland Simon.
of the social committee for the ninth anniversary
Mrs. G. Kendrick includes from
Simon Mrs Leha Campbell. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Louis
Pratt and Mr.. Joe Patton.
the afternoon this prepares
reception line. From left right Mrs. Katie King,
Mrs. Gos, Lille Mae Goss. of Tucson. Mr. Harry
Crawford, Jr., Mrs. Sybi Oats and Mrs. Velma McGee
their the table laden with refresh
Mrs. Laura uel Mrs. Aureia Ervn Mr.
Clinton Mr. James Bruce Miss Dolores Randolph and Mrs.
Ruth Randolph
SIIRScRJRE To THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
ADULT EDUCATION
PROGRAMS HELD

Adult Improvement evening
classes are being sponsored at
three locations for persons who
would like to improve their Ian
guage shlls. Volunteer teachers
under state department of educa-
tion supervision are the instruc-
tors.
Glasses will be held twice
weekly at Palmdale School. 81 l46
E. Weir, register-Tues.. Oct.
d. 7:30 p.m.: Lowell School.
1910 S. First Ave.. Tues.s Oct.
Is, forst class; Valley Chris
tian Center. zoos E. Washington
Mon., Oct. IA. first class.
This program is cosponsored
by Arizona State University, Vol
unteer Bureau. Community Coun-
Gil. Phoenix Assistance Guild and
the Urban League.
For further information call
the Urban League. CIR. &-542l.
Evening star., 1963-04-07


2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
0 MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. While Steve and Bub are away,
Robbie finds an unconscious girl tAnta
Sands) In the Douglas kitchen. Fred
MaeMunay stars.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. Hour. "0f Late Think of
cIiffordviIIe." A ruthless tycoon strikes
a bargain with a feminine incarnation
Of the devil to permit him to start over
again in his quest for wealth, with all
his knowledge and cunning intact. Albert
SaImi and Julie Newman star. John
Anderson and Guy Raymond are featured
$50 a HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. Hazel (ShirIey BOOTH
champions the cause Of a MoIinist tAnn
Doran) when Sir Horace Hobart Uorin
Thateher). guest symphony conductor.
dlsmlsses her from the citys orchestra
because he disIlkes women musicians.
Doris Singleton Is featured.
0 McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. N. N. s. 73." McHaIe fights
a transfer to the British Navy and is
saved by an Admiral looking like Ensign
Parker. Ernest BorSnine stars.
1000 "a BELL TELEPHONE HOUR.
Special. Color. / Hour. Guests: Harry
BeIafOnte. Bright Nilsson. Andres SesOvia.
and New York City Ballet Company
Dancers Patricia Wilde, Patricia Mcbride
and Edward WlIella. Donald Voorhees,
conducts the orchestra and the Buster
Davis singers.
q PREMIERE.
Comedy Drama. l Hour. This viii XIII
You" The owner thoward MonIs) of a
Bronx delIcatessen discovers the truth
about his "bIs time" comic brother
(louis Nye). Ernest Borgnlne. Kurt
kasznar and Del Moore are featured.
Cd the NURSES.
Drama. ! Hour. "A DARK World"
About newly assigned nurse Mary
Evening star., 1963-04-07
a'lgiE12:I1! Fl
Evening, Cont.
Iae - ,a,r A-u~A
Evening, Cont.

$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 a HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
Chef HuntIey. David BrinkIey.
ZOO q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper. tRepeat.)
q ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars. (Repeat)
7:30 a WIDE COUNTRY.
Western. Hour. Color. "The Care
and Handling Of Tigers" A young boy
TEDDY EccIes) is prosecuted by other
children because his father (Anthony
George) refuses to reopen the towns
lumber mill Earl HOLMAN stars.
Cd THE OUTLAWS.
Western. Hour. Barton MacLane stars.
"a 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson family
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. A suburban farm causes emo
tional upheavals in the Walker and Finch
families. Eddie Foy b.. and Diana
chesney stars.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "6oys and Girls" Mary and
Jeff get into a family squabbIe, but
Donna finds the solution to their diff
culties.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. Hour THE Case of the EIu-
slve Element" An eIeetFonic detector
that spots phOny checks within seconds
figures in a hsh-powered promoters
attempt to frame his wife and his
partner for embezzIement. Gloria Tai
bott and Gerald Mohr star.
$50 % DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. sleeping Princess"
young girl Uune HaFdinS) lives In a
world Of fantasy because her father has
kept her locked at home since she was
five years old. Richard Chamberlain stars.
4 The Sunday ssor " Mosozins.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
@ PETER eUNN.
Detective.
% LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.
900 . WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
0 MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. While Steve and Bub are away,
Robbie finds an unconscious girl tAnlta
SandO in the Douglas kitchen. Fred
MaeMupyav sfaYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Toronto Ends
Montreal Hold
On NKL.TitIe
By the Associated Press

An old maneuver that often
backfires brought Toronto its
first National Hockey League
title in is years and broke
Montreal's five-year strangle-
hold on hockey's major league
championship.
The Maple Leafs trailed, 80,
with less than a minute to 60
in Toronto last night when
they lifted Goalie Don Sim
mons in favor of a sixth skater.
With 8 seconds to go, Center
Dave Keen popped in his Sec
ond goal Of the game, beating
Montreals Jacques Plante from
a scramble in front of the net.
That nailed down a 3-3 tie
and clinched the title for To-
ronto. The Leafs now lead
Montreal and Chicago by four
points, and each has only two
games to go. The Canadiens
and Black Hawks possibly could
tie Toronto in points, but can
not match the Leafs victory
total.
New York blasted Boston, 5-l,
in the only other game
played, with the Rangers Vic
Hatfield turning in the three
goal hat trick. Andy Hebenton
and Camille Henry contributed
the other goals, while Andy
Bathgate had three assists.
Forbes Kennedy scored Bos-
tons only goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Big Field Bids
FOrCasper's
DOraI Title

MIAMI, Mar. 81 (AP).-The
72-hole, $4,000 Doral Country
Club Open gets under way to-
day with at least a half-dozen
top-ranked golfers in the field
of lac pros favored to press
Billy Casper, the 1862 winner.
Arnold Palmer. professional
COLTS runnerup money winner
with SCI AIS this year, and
Florida's Gardner Dickinson
led foursomes that tied at So
for low-ball honors in a pro-
am that preceded the four-day
open.
Palmer, Gary Player, who
leads money winners with $22,-
452, and Gene Littler, last
years runnerup in tournament
purses, are playing this tour
nament in a threesome.
Another strong competitor Is
Jack Nicklaus. third on the
1862 winning list with $15.3l5.
No. 4 with $12,128 is Casper
himself, who won the first
Doral in 1862 by overcoming a
four-stroke deficit on the last
seven holes.
Only players on the top SO
list who are not going after
the Dorals first-place money
of $4,000 are Yves Ellis, No. %;
Doug Sanders, No. %. and
Dutch Harrison, No. A.
The 7,028-yard, par 1886
70 Doral layout has been i'm
proved since the first open, in
which Casper broke through
for a 5-under-par 283 in near
ly gale-force winds that bat
tered the last-day field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
ViIIanova, Marquette Rated
Favorites in NIT SemifinaIs

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP) i.
Its Providence VS.. Marquette
and Canisius VS.. Villanova to-
night in the semifinals Of the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment, with Marquette and
Villanova favored.
A near-capacity turnout of
$4,000 is expected at Madison
Square Garden for the attrac-
tive basketball double header.
Providence, second-seeded and
boasting q 13-game winning
streak, goes against the third
seeded Warriors from Milwau-
kee in the first game.
Normally the Friars, who won
the 1861 MT but were elm
mated in the first round last
year, might be favored, but an
injury to Winnie Ernst, their
5-foot-8 sparkplug, has changed
the picture.
The speedy playmaker, named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

during the regular season and
the Wildcats figure they can
do it again.
Wally Jones, villanova's 60
junior who is q strong candi-
date for the MVP award, threw
in the winning point against
Wichita and also starred in
the Wildcats first-round VIC
tory over DePaul. He is the
main reason the Philadelphia
team is on an eight-game win
ming streak.
Several starters for fourth
seeded Canlsius were reported
i'll early in the week but now
are said to be in good shape,
Bill O'Connor is the Canisius
star. He lived up to his repu-
tation last Saturday as the
Buffalo team beat Memphis
State.
Tonlght's winners play for
the championship Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

the most valuable player Of the
1861 tourney, suffered a pulled
hamstring muscle Tuesday
night in Providence's quarter
final victory over Miami Of
Florida. He has been listed as
a doubtful starter and even If
he gets into the game is not
expected to be up to par.
In contrast Dick Nixon, Mar
quette's 5-10 field general"
is in top shape along with the
Warriors top scorer, Ron
CHASER. Coach Ed Hickey, who
won the l948 NIT with st.
Louis, has the Warriors play
ing his usual fast-break style
and they nearly ran st. Louis
off the court Tuesday with a
decisive 84-49 triumph.
Unseeded Villanova, the Gin
derella team of the tourney
after its upset 54-53 conquest
of top-seeded Wichita last Sat-
urday, drubbed Canisius, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Departure Of McCIoin
Is Somber Occasion

was battered. That obviously
was the end.
Somebody said yesterday
after it was known McClain
was sold that he would not re-
port to Richmond. But Joe
scotched that rumor.
"I'll be in their camp in
Hollywood, Fla, tomorrow
Joe said. II still think / can
pitch and I want to stay in
baseball"
Joe said he was not bitter
toward the Senators organi-
cation. But I expected a lit
tie more than I got," he said
II thought ! deserved a little
better chance.
But that's baseball, and ]
guess every guy who is released
thinks he should have another
chance" Joe unused. II believe
I could have taken care Of the
Dodgers last Saturday by mix
ing my pitches, but I was told
to use the knuckle ball exclu-
sively, and some of the knuck-
lers just weren't jumping.
"Skowron was screaming al
me to throw something else. anC
when I struck him out he was
mad" Joe said with q grin, re-
tanning some Of his sense Of
humor.
Somebody suggested this
could be a great break. you'll
be in the Yankee organization
Suppose you have a good veal
in Richmond. and they neeC
an experienced pitcher in Au-
gust. 1t could be you"
WELL" Joe drawled, II dom
know. I'll just keep trying"
He sat in front of his locker
until almost everybody hac
gone. When Manager Mickey
Vernon informed him Of thu
sale, Joe didn't say anything
He had been led to believe HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BASEBALL BEAT

POMPANo BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 21.-The Senators sent
Pitcher Joe McClain to the
minor leagues for the second
and last time yesterday, and it
wasn't a very happy occasion.
Joe is one of the nice guys
In baseball. He is a quiet,
pleasant and nice-looking fell
low of medium build and with a
tell-tale Tennessee accent. He
lives in johnson City, Tenn, and
attends Milligan College in
the off season.
In December Of 1860 the
Senators drafted him for $685.
900 off the Twins Charleston
roster, part of the old Washing
ton organization. He beat the
Twins three times in 1861, anc
deserved a far better record
than his final eight victories
and IS defeats. The new Sena.
tors couldn't win the close ones
for Joe.
Last year they couldn't wiz
any kind for him, but this
time it was Joe's fault. He haC
an GA record in 10 games anc
a miserable earned-run aver.
age of 9.38. The Senators told
him in Baltimore early in the
1862 season that he was being
sent to Syracuse. Joe slammed
q cigarette on the floor in 9
rare display Of temper, ground
it out with his spikes, anc
packed.
II pitched fairly decently fol
Syracuse" Joe said earlier this
year. This spring McClaiT
worked on his knuckle ball
which he needed. Joe is a con.
troll pitcher whose fast ball i
not fast enough. He needed
another pitch.
Last Saturday, when HI
pitched against the Dodgers, HI
was told to throw only knuck'
lers. He struck out Bill Skowror
and Ron Fairly, but then III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Bv MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

was being counted on as a re-
lief pitcher, so the notice came
abruptly to him.
Il -
Manager Ralph Houk OF the
Yankees said there was nothing
significant about the fact that
Johnny Blanchard. normally a
catcher, played leftfield yester-
day. HE just needed to hit and
that was the only spot open,"
Houk said. Clete Boyer was
out with a charley horse. He
pulled a leg muscle getting into
his car while going to the air.
port to meet his wife.
Believer Marshall Bridges,
shot in the leg earlier this
spring at Fort Lauderdale, re-
Joined the Yankees after a six
week absence. He appeared a
bit thin. Outfielder Tom
fresh was in Detroit with his
father, Mike, the ex-catcher,
who underwent major SUR
gerry. -.
The Senators will miss
Whitley Ford today. He's going
with the Yankee "B" team to
pitch against the Oriole "B"
team at Miami.
Yogi Berra was introduced to
Don Hutson, who visited the
Yankee dugout before game
time. "Yogi, this is Don Hut
son." a third party said. Berra
shook hands, said, 1--WE heard
about him." and went about his
business. Luis Arroyo
spotted the new Washington
caps, with the script. New
sombrero," he yelled to Tom
Cheney.
Hal Stowe, a former Yankee
bonus boy from Clemson COL
lege, said disgustedly yesterday
that he hasn't pitched an in
ming this spring and imagines
that he is washed up with the
Yankees. He has run out of OPP
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Hummer, Mengering
Make AII-Group IA

Ed Hummer and Mark Men,
gering. two senior members of
Washington-Lee High Schools
unbeaten State championship
basketball team. were named
on the first All-Group LA bas-
ketball team announced today
by the Associated Press.
Hummer, recently voted the
Virginia high school player Of
the year. is the lone holdover
from the 1862 honor squad.
Joining the two WI stars on
the team are Chris Ellis, a junior
from Newport News; Bob
Bundy, a 6-foot-7 sophomore
from Manchester. and Randy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Mitchell, a senior from Glass
High of Lynchburg. Bundy is
the second sophomore to ever
make the first team. 1t is also
the second straight year that
WI has gained two berths.
Billy Dodson of Hammond,
the States scoring champion,
failed to win a first team berth.
1t is only the second time that
the league scoring champion
did not make the first team
Dodson was the lone North
ern Virginia player on the Sec
ond team, while Terry Crete Of
Mclean and Bob Stephens of
Groveton received honorable
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

was being counted on as a re-
lief pitcher, so the notice came
abruptly to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Moody, Linebucker
Siqn With Rums

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81
(AP).-The Los Angeles Rams
signed two players today who
are expected to make strong
bids for the 1868 defensive
platoon.
They are Halfback Billy Joe
Moody of Arkansas, and Line
hacker Walter Burden Of Nc
Neese State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Baseball Cousins

The Yankees and Athletics
found the Senators to be base
ball cousins" during 1862. Both
teams won is out OF Is games
from the tailenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
SHOWED UNDER

E-Linz. PO-A-Washington 24-l0:
New York. 27-S.. DP-Hamlin. Cottier
and Brown; Kubek,, Richardson and
York, 10. SB-Reed. S-Bouton. ST.
Lock Schmidt. 2b-Phillips. Kubek ~.
Mantle. Berra. HR-Pepitone. Mars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Group Backing
Liquor Changes
Misses DeadIine

The Montgomery County Res
taurant and Hotel Association
failed to meet the deadline for
filing reports of lobbying ex.
penditures during this years
session of the Maryland Legis-
lature Through an oversight"
"The affadavits were pre-
pared in time" said Silver
Spring attorney William j.
Brannan Jr., chief lobbyist for
the group, "but for some rea-
son the Association did not
mail them in time" The local
group was among IL reported
to the State Attorney Generals
office Friday for not filing the
expense statements required by
law.
A check with the Secretary
of States office in Annapolis re-
vealed that the documents ar
rived Tuesday. They showed
that Brannan received $4500 in
fees and expenses from the AS
Sociation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Zen Den
Closes In
Rockville

Zen Den, a teenage club In
Rockville that changed its
name to Harbor Club after a
series of building and fire code
alterations with city officials,
has folded its tent and its op-
orators have departed.
City Manager Walter Schei-
ber broke the news of the clubs
demise Monday night to the
Mayor and Council.
In his weekly report of go
ings-on-around-the-town, Schei-
ber said work on the city's fis-
cal 1963-64 budget has gotten
under way at city hall. He ask
ed the Council to present its
suggestions on items to be con-
cluded at the earliest possible
date. The budget will be pre-
sented the last of this month.
Council members heard also
that the city's new 80 million
gallon water storage tank in
the west end will be completed
by the last of the month.
1t was reported, too, that the
city now has issued a total of
"a building permits for con-
struction Of homes in West
End Park, a new subdivision
being developed by James CAT
ritz. Another was issued recent
ly for construction of the Poto-
mas Valley Nursing Home on
Falls Road.
Among other business items,
the city manager said news of
Rockville's Urban Renewal Pro-
gram "gets around" The city
is in receipt Of a letter from the
government of Thailand asking
for information.
He noted that the Board of
Zoning Appeals met Saturday
and granted a special exception
permit to a Hungerford Towne-
Stoneridge swim club for con-
struction of a swimming pool in
the area; and one to Maryland
Motors for construction of a
new and used Car facility on
Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
O Surprised
Continued from Page AL

Continued from Page AID
thing or anybody connected
with the group. "Where they
are in Montgomery County, I'd
like to KNOW" he asked.
Council member John Henry
HiSer also said that he hadn't t
been approached by the group.
MAYBE I'm too far right for
John Birch" he said, noting
that he agreed that he is "far-
ther right than Louis XIV" But
he added 81 wouldn't have
time to join anyway what with
all theo ther organizations l
belong to-the American Leg
ion, the Chamber of Commerce,
and so forth"
Kathryn Diggs said '"They
never approached me that /
know of, and they'd be barking
up the wrong tree if they did"
The at-large council member
also observed Il don't know
that much about them. I've
never seen any of their publica-
tions, but they'd be wasting
their time if they tried to get
me to join"
81 don't think they'd dare ask
me to jOin," said third district
Council member Mary A. Hep
burn. 1--WE never seen any of
their literature, and certainly
wouldn't join them under any
circumstances" she added.
Il can't even honestly tell
who belongs and who doesn't.
1 would imagine that they
would draw most of their
strength from my party" Mrs.
Repburn said, "but none of my
Republican fpiends belong and
don't know who any of the
local Birch people are"
The Councils two Democrats,
Grover K. Walker and Jerry r.
Williams, also said that they
had no acquaintance with the
Birch group. Williams said
I've read a lot about them out
in California" and Walker said
Frankly, 1 don't know a thing
about them"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
CAP-Birch
Link Denied
By Coleman

Tracy c. Coleman, chairman
of the County Above Party
committee in November's cleo
ton campaign, has called impli-
cations that CAP was tied to
the John Birch Society "com-
plettely untrue"
The Silver Spring contractor,
head of the bipartisan group
that backed all victorious can
didates in the battle, said "to
the best of my knowledge we
had no Birch support either
personal or financial. Neither
l nor any member of the steer
ing committee was or is a mem
ber of the society as far as I
know" He added that no one
had ever talked to him about
joining.
Coleman's defense came on
the heels of statement by Ann
Brown, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee,
that the county Birch group
used CAP to further right-wing
goals.
Coleman did not condemn the
Birch Society, however. From
what / have read of their pub
lished aims and ideals, he said,
"they seem to be a patriotic or
ganization containing many out
standing Americans. They are
plagued with a few leaders who
make i'll advised statements
from item to time, but any poll
tical party has this same prob
lem to some extent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-05-09
Sandy Spring
Fire addition
Wins ApprOU1I

A Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department plan to estab-
lish a second company about
three miles away from its
present unit was approved by
the County Council lon Tuesday.
The action came after a legal
ly.required public hearing on
the proposal which produced no
opposition. The new unit. de-
scribed by Attorney William
Candy as a '1ong-range project
that won't be built tomorrow"
will be located east of Georgia
Aveneu between Old Baltimore
Road and Emory Church Road.
The property will be obtain
ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pugh, the present owners,
under a conditional sales con-
tract setting the price at $685..
600, according to Candy.