davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Equip Inc 20O.OOI
Holders Repair Shop 22.73
spartan Chemicals 264.iol
McLellan's TeXaco Station
20.00l
Holloman Mch. & Supply Co.
6.20I
Lexington Hardware Co. 1l.3l
Emmett Harthcock $50
j. G.. Dickard lO0.0o
Maybeu Harvey lO.0O
Covington's Garage 1873
II. nj. Grantham 1870
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1856
lexington Auto Parts Co.
1895
Peoples Oil Co., Inc. SOLO
Texaco. Inc. 1886
Frank Siddon 100
lanes Henley 1900
James Henley AIS
Spot Cash Tire Co. 144.69
IN Re: Separate Road Dist
rict No. 2.
Inc road Report for Sepa-
raUe ROAD District NO. Z nav
lns Deen tiIed with the Board,
ana the same having been o.
neu oy the Board, IL is here!
~ oruered that the folloWingI
accounts De allowed due and
pay aDIe as follows:
nammett Gravel Co. 54S.15l
Inc southland Co. 622.7oI
nand Motor Co. 13l.4 40
nan equipment q Supply Co.
1904
warren Bros. Road Co. 5S.S0l
4IIlIef IrauSporters, Liza. 1901
oCdIIuaru Oh Co. 1928
Miss. Power q Light Co. 6.6i|
nVon Lepard'S Garage S.9Ol
Central service otaLlon zo.UU
Cities Service OH 20. 2oo.UU
nand'S Store (Goodman)
36.1SI
Dickerson's Garage & Imple.
ment Co. $50
Mcclellan Truck & Equip.
Co. 69.40
hugn Mcclellan 1890
Allied Equip, Inc. 2,895.Ou
ReeVeS StOneStreet ZOO
Richard Ellis 1873. Us
Dennis Mcbride l77.4U
ndlbert Farmer 1868
Larron Green 2l9.9
John b. Yeager 1888
In Re: Separate Road Dist
riot No. 3.
Inc Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been o..
Ked by the Board, it is here
.py OrQered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

In Re: Separate Road Dist
rict No. 1.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. l haV-
ING been filed with the Board,
and the same having been y.
Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows:
Holmes County Coop. (AAL)
1890
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
How To Clean Up City is Problem

tTaitor's note: More about the "gripe" meeting held last week.
 How 10 clean up the city was q question bantered around by the City Council and members of the audience at the airing of views meeting Thursday.
 It was suggested the City first set an example by cleaning up the area around the City Hall. Poland stated this is a problem that has engaged the attention of himself and the Council, but no immediate solution had been arrived at. Main source of criticism is the city trucks and the impounded cars in the lot. He pointed out that for greater efficiency and because of the threat of vandalism, the equipment had 10 be stored where ii Is. A gigantic garage would be needed, he said. to properly store if out of sight As to the impounded cars, he said. the City has a problem in that the cars have to be kept for six months be fore they can be disposed of. Dis posal before that leaves the City liable, he said.
 Pete Deveau attacked the appar- ent accumulation Of ~iunkyards" throughout the City. Old cars. he said, with wheels off and partially stripped are an eyesore 10 visitors and others. He stated that state law deSignates such areas where
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
New Method Of Garbage Disposal

A new type of garbage disposal pickup is to receive 9 test run soon, according to the City Manager.
 A new concept in handling gar bage. disposable bag instead of garbage cans, will be tried in cer- tain areas, he said, with the arrival of quantity of the bags last week. The bags are said to be waterproof. and can be sealed, thus eliminat- ing the possibility of the garbage being scattered by winds or dogs.
 City Council members Bill Criss criticised the present ordinance al lowing backward incinerators. He flatly stated: "It stinksl" When a neighbor burns garbage and the wind is in the direction of the house. unpleasant odors result, he stated The incinerators were at tackled by others in the audience as fire hazards" one housewife stated their home would have burn ed from sparks from a neighbors incinerator if she had not been
 tCont;nued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

such cars and parts sold are kept as junkyards, and by law are sup. posed to exist after permission is granted by the city council and fenced. He asked whether these could best be removed by the police or by a citizen swearing out a war lant.
 Deveau also stated that illegal parking on the Bensen Avenue road constitutes hazard. He re- ferred to parking on the lower side of the road on the way out 10 the base. which he said IS done despite signs prohibiting it.
 George Cornelius. local realtor, stated in his opinion the land in the Kodiak area should be re- appraised, in view of the present -rices being received in property deals. He said an impartial group Of local business men should make the appraisals.
 Street paving was brought up. also The City has two paving pro- jects in mind, Poland stated, which will exhaust all available money. One is on Mission Road from Main Street. to the junction of Tagura Road.
 This will involve curbing, streets as well as paving. The other is that section of Mill Bay Road from Main Street to Kashavaroff. "Pav- ing in Kodiak represents a pro- blem, Poland stated, in that you have to work much as dentist and clean out a cavity and start from there"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
LEAD DOGS

LEAD DOGS
NOME, Alaska CUPI)-Most
EskimoS maintain that the
smallest in a litter of husky
pups is usually the most intelli-
gent and makes a good lead dog
for a sled team.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Wilkerson Takes
Isl Place Honors
In Pas Rec Play

WilkerSon Freight Line took
over undisputed possession of
first place in the PaScagoula
Recreation Basketball league
Friday night with a 64-63 win
over Moose Lodge in an excit-
ing independent basketball bat
tie.
In the opener Sportsman Cent
er dropped Veterans Club of
Mississippi 72-44.
Wilkerson Freight moved to a
1912 first period lead in the
big game Of the evening but ].
L. Covington and Jimmy Coon
came on strong for the Moose
Lodgers in the second period to
help their squad take a 3421
lead at the half.
Wall was top scorer for the
winners with 81 while Turner
got 10. Covington scored 27 for
Moose with Coon adding 10.
In the opener, Miles was top
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Penn 70 Navy So
Penn st. 81 Maryland 81
Midwest
Ohio U. " Wisconsin rs
Purdue 81 Nebraska rs
Loyola Ill. 100 Kent st. SO
Drake 81 Iowa st. 81
Missouri 80 Washington Mo. g.
Kansas 81 Cincinnati AZ
Kentucky IS Northwestern So
Toledo IS S. Illinois So
Kansas st. SO st. Louis 81
West
Colorado 70 Air Force 81
UCLA 80 Butler IS
Wyoming 100 Texas Tech 81
San Fran GA California so
Brigh Young "a S Calf 81
L0y0la Calf. " San Diego st
w. Va. Centennial Tourney
At MOrgantOwn, W. Va.
FINAL
Duke IS West Virginia 81
CONSOLATION
Ohio st. Sc st. John NY ga
Steel Bowl
At Pittsburgh, Pa.
FINAL
Pitt. SO Duquesne 81
CONSOLATION
Geo Wash 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Tide Table

(NOTE: Each wee The
Chronicle will present on the
Sports Page a full week Of
tide tables, in addition to daily
forecasts on the front page).
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
GiurdeIIo Is Now
Manage

CHERRY HILL, N. J. (UPI)-
Carmine Tilelli today became
manager of joey Giardello, the
brand new world middleweight
champion, and when pilot Car
mine congratulated Joey upon
the deal, the manager found
himself talking to himself be-
cause they are the same per-
son.
Giardello, who was christened
Carmine Tilelli back in 1890
and still lives outside the ring
as Tilelli, sent a check for $1O,-
900 today to his attorney Mike
Del Colo in nearby Philadel-
phia for purchase Of his man.
ayers contract from Amman
Lorenzi Of Philadelphia.
That $4,000 was a major
part Of Joey's purse from Sat-
urday's title-winning fight with
Nigerian Dick Tiger at the At
lantic City Convention Hall. His
purse was estimated at $12, 900.
AS manager-fighter, Tilelli-
Giardello notified the press that
the "gentleman's agreement"
with ex-champion Tiger will be
kept and that present plans call
for Tiger to get a return shot
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Tigers Defeat
Notre Dame
BY 1857 Score
BY KEN R N
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tiger basket
ballerS rolled to their first VIC
tory of the young season Satur-
day night in the Moss Point High
School gymnasium when they
defeated the Notre Dame Rebels
of Biloxi 1857.
In a Bee team game the
Rebels managed to turn the
tables however as they came out
on top of a 1888 score.
Notre Dame hit only four
field goals during the entire first
half but managed to stay in the
game with nine foul shots on
is attempts. Moss Point led 40
II at halftime.
Tiger Coach Marlin Mallette
cleared his bench during the
final period as Andrew Dunn
became the top scorer in the
period with eight points and
Notre Dame finally found the
field goal range to net II for
the quarter.
Atkinson was the leading
Moss Point scorer with 10 points
while Denmark added Is, Camp
bell IA and Bullock IL. Sam
Uchello and Jesse Truax shared
Notre Dame scoring honors with
IA.
Fouls dominated the contest
as the Tigers lost three men by
the foul route while committing
a total of 81 personals and the
Rebels contributed q fouls, los
ing three men in the process.
j. LipScome was top scorer
for Notre Dame Bees with 10
while John McInnis tailed IA for
Moss Point.
Moss Point returns to action
tomorrow night when they travel
to Picayune for an 8 pm. battle
with the Maron Tide. Bee team
action will get underway at 6:45.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Ledger's Fulton
Elected Proxy
Of Big 8 Pens

Mississippi Big Eight Sports
writer's representing 20 of the
% Big Eight conference schools
met in jackson Sunday after
noon to select the 1868 Big Eight
football squads and Coach Of the
Year.
The coaching honor this year
with to the head coach Of the
Corinth Warriors, Ray Long.
Long won the honorS gathering
a total Of 10 votes for his efforts
which carried Corinth to an I'M
defeated season but were touch
ed for two ties along the route
then picked up another 14-14 tie
with the Provine Rams in the
Mississippi Bowl Friday night
in Jackson.
Gultport commodore Head
Coach Indy Callahan was sec
ond in the balloting with eight
votes while Claude Jennings Of
Meridian placed third with one
vote.
Reese Smell of Hattiesburg was
also nominated.
New officers elected at the
Sunday meeting included Robert
Steamboat" Fulton of the
Clarion Ledger as president;
Odel McRae Of the Laurel
Leader-Can as South Vice Presi
dent and Billy Rainey Of the
Meridian Star as North Vice
President. Carl Walters of the
Ledger was reelected rs Sec
rotary Treasurer.
The Chronicle was represent
ed at the annual winter meeting
by Ken Ernst.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Rupp Team In Big Test
Tonight State, ON Play

very light with the only action
between Monday and Saturday
being three games Wednesday
night. The headliner that night
will be at Nashville, Tenn,
where Vanderbilt, which looks
like a strong contender, will be
host to high-ranking Duke. The
other games are Tampa at Flor
ida and Sewanee at Tennessee.
Saturday night, Alabama will
be at Texas Tech, Southern
Mississippi at Auburn, Baylor
at Kentucky, North Carolina al
Louisiana State, Mississippi al
Sewanee, Mississippi State VS..
Memphis State at Jackson, and
Arkansas at Vanderbilt.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Five Pas Stars
Ink Contracts,
Woitt To State

College football coaches and
scouts began their annual re-
cruiting campaign at noon Sat
urday as college prospects from
throughout the state Of Missis-
sippi linked grant in aid scholar
ships with the schools Of their
choice.
Pascagoula Panther halfback
Johnny Woitt signed by Missis-
Sippi State.
Four members Of the Panther
squad signed with the Univer-
sity of Mississippi shortly after
the IL noon bell sounded. They
were tackle Alan Bush, fullback
Sonny Ladner, end Jimmy Farm
er and halfback Johnny Walker.
Another Panther back who
saw great success several years
ago and who just completed a
top season with the Perkinston
Junior College Bulldogs, Byron
Rasco, signed with the Univer-
Sity of Alabama on Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

ward, Head Coach Paul Davis,
the team members and others.
Banners and signs are being
talked up by several groups and
the Collegiate Civilian Club will
again saturate the automobile
populace with special Liberty
Bowl decalS.
1t all amounts to quite a
change from last year and sew
eral years hence at State when,
at this time, football was a
thing best forgotten and the
Southeastern Conference Champ
ion Bulldog basketballers were
earning most Of the student
cheers. There was a packed
gymnasium Wednesday night,
but the two sports are sharing
the spotlight for the rest of the
year.
The students were sure Gas
were few others) that Ole Miss
was in for a rough afternoon.
Comments point to the same for
North Carolina State.
"We're as deserving as any
team in the nation" said one
mistaken scholar matter-of-fact-
ly, land WE'LL win"
"After this game" said an
other, ''the Liberty Bell may
not be the only one with a crack
in it,"
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Enthuiasm Hiqh
For New Era BULLDOGS

NOpeCldIJ-
The sign proclaimed: "Victory
Dance, independence Hall, Dec
q, 8 pm. TILL"
1t was a jokester's early morn
ing comment on the Mississippi
State University campus Thurs
day, but, during the day, a wave
of enthusiasm began breaking
with earnest plans and projects
for MSU's first football bowl ap-
pearance in some q years.
When the new year of 1941
dawned, State celebrated with
a 14-7 Orange Bowl victory over
Georgetown. The Bulldog foot
ballers (6-2-2) will be looking
for their second straight when
they confront North Carolina
State (S-2) in Philadelphia's Ii
berty Bowl.
There'll likely be a lot Of Ma
room and White fans in Oyster
Bowl seats for the post-Season
battle, for preliminary trans
portation plans were shaping up
nicely on Thursday.
Prices and times are being
ironed out, but either a charter
ed train or a convoy of buses
will be on hand to carry the
MSU faithful to their final rem
deSvous Of this football season
with their "new era" Bulldogs.
The opponent carries special
meaning for University Presi-
dent DR.. D. W. Coward, for he
was serving as dean Of the
School Of Agriculture there when
he was selected as chief execu-
tive of MSU.
Cowbells - becoming more
and more the meaning Of urg-
ing the team to victory and
Shattering the air wherever
State plays - are an integral
part of the planning. Student
leaders are shooting for a cow
bell in every hand on Dec, 81
and a rousing, ringing response
before the national (NBC) tele-
vision audience.
Student response has been
overwhelming. Besides the fact
that the student body has en-
dorSed the bowl appearance with
their cheers and comments,
more than 500 signed up for the
chartered transportation in a
matter Of two hours Wednesday
evening, shortly after the an
nouncement.
"The phones have been prac-
tically rung off the walls in sew
eral campus offices by Others"
said Billy Dodd of Louisville,
head cheerleader and circulator
of the petition.
Two pep rallies are coming up
on December 10 and 10, with a
giant bonfire slated for the lat
ter and appearances by DR.. Col
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

80 lead. AT the third period the
locals had an even simmer A.
Al lead.
For the Panthers Larry Hen
ry lead the locals attack with
"a big points. Danny Smith sank
Is for the winners. Glen Cannon
and Doddy Dawsey each had 19
points for the LOSERS.
In the fourth period Henry hit
a jumper to give the PantherS a
44-41 lead. Key rebounds by
Johnny Woitt prevented the Gulf
port five from coming back.
Reagan Martin hit two quick
shots to give Pas a SLAB lead.
The freeze was put on by the
Panthers in the closing seconds
to clench the locals fourth vic
tory Of the season. Johnny
Woitt and Larry Henry were the
top rebounderS for Pas with 6
each.
In the bee contest the Panth-
ers came so close but yet were
so far. They were handed a
57-55 defeat as the Commodores
won their 45th straight bee
game.
Bert Garriga led the lossers
with q big points. Garriga also
put on a fine defensive effort
for Pas. Ronnie Patton was
high man for the winners.
Tuesday night the Panthers
will host the Hattiesburg Tt
gers trying for their fifth straight
win of the season as they tangle
with the Tigers.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Pas Takes ND
In Friday Tilt
BY David Earl Leggett
Chronicle Correspondent

The Pascagoula Panthers con-
tinued their winning ways this
weekend, downing the Notre
Dame Rebels of Biloxi 1856 and
then handing the Gulfport Com
modores a 57-52 on the Panth-
erS home court.
The Panther bees won their
third of the season Friday night
from the Notre Dame bees 42-41.
Saturday night the bees were
handed their first setback of
the season by the bees of Gulf
port 57-55 in a real thrilling con-
test.
Friday night the Panthers
travelled to Biloxi to take on
the Rebels. The locals were in
complete control all the way
having quarter leads of 1873, &c.
%, and 1894.
Larry Henry led the Pas at
tack with II points. Jimmy
Farmer was second to Henry
with 10. Danny Smith and La.
mar Gordon each had 10 points
for the winners.
Sammy Uchello led Notre
DANES attack with 20 points
and Henry Dick added IL points
in a losing cause.
In the bee contest the Panth-
er bees won their third of the
season, a 42-41 verdict from the
Rebels. 1t was a thriller from
start to finish as the bees had
to fight back to win.
Notre Dame had quarter leads
of rs, 1914 and 1928. Stanley
Crawford sank two last second
free throws to give the bees
the winning margin. Dick In
gwerson had II points for the
bees while Crawford had 16 for
the bees. Doug Anglado led the
losers with II points.
Gulfport Game
Saturday night the locals won
their fourth Of the season a 81
So contest from Gulfport. The
bees lost their first of the year
in a 57-55 setback.
A thriller from the beginning
the locals had to fight back to
cut down an early Gulfport lead.
The locals trailed 17-15 at the
end Of the first period. AT half
time the Panthers had a slim 32-
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
BY DAVID M. MOFFIT
UPI Sports Writer

The Kentucky Wildcats, ap-
pearing in traditional form on
the scoring punch of Cotton
Nash and Ted Deeken, get their
sternest test to date tonight
against North Carolina.
The Wildcats, drilled by
their own coach in preseason
forecasts, have moved into the
favorite'S role for the South
eastern Conference basketball
race on the basis Of three
straight victories; the latest a
top-sided 1858 triumph over
Northwestern Saturday night.
Nash, SEC scoring leader as
a sophomore with a 23.4 aver
age and third last year at 2O.6,
is averaging 1913 points per
game. Deeken, named Ken
tucky's most valuable player
last winter, has a Est average
- one-two in the SEC scoring
derby.
Last season Nash, plagued by
physical and personal problems,
failed to play up to expecta-
tons and Kentucky had a 1863
record = worst ever in the 80
years that Adolph Rupp has
been Wildcat coach. But three
straight sterling performances
(28, 80 and q points, by Nash
and the emergence of Deeken
(28, 20 and 29) as a scorer in
dictate the Wildcats will be right
back in the thick Of things this
season.
In other games involving SEC
teams tonight, Alabama will be
host to Florida State, Louisiana
State will be at Texas, MisSiS-
sippi host to Centenary, MissiS-
Sippi State at Delta State, Ten
nessee at East Tennessee State
and Tulane at Rice.
There are only four unbeaten
teams left in the SEC. Ken
lucky and Vanderbilt are both
80 and Alabama and Georgia
Tech are 20. Vanderbilt beat
Western Kentucky Saturday
night $3.50 and Alabama beat
Howard 1918.
Teams which fail from the un-
beaten ranks Saturday night in
clude Auburn which lost to Flor
ida State 1857, Florida which
lost to Miami 95-79, Louisiana
State which lost to Rice 07-72,
and Mississippi which lost to
Memphis State 1880.
In other games involving SEC
teams Saturday, Georgia lost to
South Carolina 77-60, defending
champion Mississippi State,
beaten by Virginia Tech
Wednesday night, beat Louis
lana College 1857 and winless
Tulane lost to Texas 1888.
The mid week schedule is
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Bayou Creole
Composites

Do you own u canPsite? ]
will build u comfortable
building on your SHE nj a
cost surprisingly low. Any
size. any place. Will r.
nance .. Also have some
campsites on Creole Bayou.
Lots and/or buildings avail
able. Phone CIR S.S762 or
CIR S-70s7.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Scores
Saturdays College Football
BY United Press International

~ OAAINu ANSo As~AAosAVh
All Sports Bowl
At Oklahoma City
NE. Okla. SO Slippery Rock Il
Camellia Bowl Qualifier
At Kearney, Neb.
Prairie View 20 Kearney St.
Navy q Army Is
Pitt q Penn State 81
Air Force IL Colorado IA
Tulsa q Louisville 16
Rice 80 TCU
Baylor 20 SMU 6
New Mexico % Arizona Is
Wyoming 7 Texas Western 6
Saturdays College Basketball
By United Press International
SOUTH
Old Dominion Sc Wash Lee So
Miss st. "a La. Coll. SIS
TennA&I 1O4 st. Fran Pa. SO
Beckley 70 Davis & Elkins So
Norfolk st. 10 Eliz City "a
Georgetown DC 81 Fair Dick 81
S Carolina " Georgia so
Clark Ga. rs Prairie View rs
Morgan st. IS Va. Union 70
Beth Cook 1O8 Savannah st. 81
Bridgewater 81 Rand Macon "
N Car st. SIS Wake Forest So
High Point 66 Campbell Gil 7
Miami Fla IS Florida 70
Georgetown KY 81 Franklin rs
Louisville " KY Wesleyan II
Florida st. SO Auburn 81
Quantico Marines IS Amer u 70
Davidson SO st. Jos Pa. 88
Bethany W. Va. "a Wayne GA
Hampton rs Howard DC Sc
Alabama SO Howard Ala. rs
Fayetteville SO Livingstone "a
Citadel 68 Clemson 81
VIM. Jewell "a Maryville "a
Charleston SO Lynchburg "a
Guilford 12O Methodist 60
Ga. Southern 101 Tampa IS OF
N Carolina " Indiana 20
Vanderbilt 50 W. Kentucky go
Union KY. SO Bellarmine So
Hofstra 88 Loyola Md. II
Johns Hopkins 20 Haverford 81
Memphis st. 70 Mississippi 81
Marshall rs Morris Harvey II
Dayton SO E. Kentucky u
Virginia 81 Richmond II
Morehead st. SO Middle Tenn 81
Wofford 80 Furman "a
Southwest
st. EdW SO Southwestern "
Lamar Tech ia Airing 81
SMU SO Oklahoma 72
Jacksonville Tex. SO Cen Bap 50
Texas IS Tulane So
Houston 70 Pacific Cal GA
Rice 81 Louisiana St. r.
Okla City 80 Denver 66
Ariz st. Tempe SO Wichita 81
Lowry Air Force "a Mes "a
G. Christi 100 Houston Tillot 81
N. Texas St. SO Trinity Tex. ga
W Tex st. 1O1 Tex Wesley rs
East
CCNY 81 Brooklyn 81
Villanova SO st. Peter AZ
Niagara Sc Lemoyne SO
Yale 81 Connecticut go
Delaware 68 Lehigh IS OF
Syracuse 81 Buffalo SO
Cornell 81 Colgate 60
Brown 66 Amherst 40
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

scorer for Sportsman Center
with q while Buck Albin added
IS. E. L. Switzer picked up IS
for VCM.
Tonight at $50 Rays Drywall
VCM and at 8 pm. Sports
man Center will take Of Moose
Lodge. Tuesday night Apple
whites faces Fellows Construc-
ton in the opener and Wilker-
son Freight vies Standard Oil in
the last game.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Cupboard Motors for '63
Emphasize Refinements

new models. Ranging from 8 to
100 horsepower, the line In
cludes eight engines, all avail
able with single-lever remote
controls.
New models are the Nero 200,
q % cubic-inch, two-cylinder
motor that develops 20 horse
power. the Nero $50, a 35-
horsepower engine with 80 cubic
inches Of displacement, the
Mere $50. > 60-horsepower
motor said to be the lightest in
its class, and the Nero $50
producing IS horsepower from
It's six-cylinder powerhead.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Is
offering seven models in its
1868 line of Elgin motors. They
range in horsepower from 2 tC
rs. The 28. 45 and 75-horse-
power engines have alternators
generators and electric starters
as optional equipment.
Advanced engineering is the
feature of the new outboard
motors produced by the Scott
Division Of the McCulloch Corp