davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

signed up m Italian ooaoh which lg very unusual In "Ab," Such things will run through MikO's mind, and he will not bo satisfied until no tries thom out From tho jump that ho made last night eonvlneoS us that ho mado no mistake. This mnn ia a woil known Washington IlIll barber, baseball player and bowler. You all know him very well, Tony. He mndo n very good showing Inst night, tho toam win ming tho first night no coached thom, convincing Mlko that Tony knows hls onions, just aB woll aA ho knowns his spnghot.
 Michael Gogglns " Rovorg trimmed JO hn Fltgmaurioe'B "Shamroeks" 3b.2S. Thoro is har- mony now on tho Hov0rs toam, Michael IIusaoy forRlvlng hil. 1te hna forgotten about tho loss of his prlSo ehIokons, since Big Jack Ryan soon to 1t that Mlko had tho satisfaction of having n couple of bowls of Houp, which was made from tho bones of tho ehlekenB' John is starting from now Go try and md out wh0r0 tho real weak. ness IA in tho tonm. Ho doesn't know if it ia in tho first, second or third table, but before game tlmo noxt week ho may know. ft may possibly Do traced to his l6adsoff man, tho "Old Judge" but that isn't final. IIo i8 still Investigating tho judgo's trip Go Th0maBton, John got nows that tho judge won h prlHo thoro, and iB trying to And out what it was Iio cannot get my information from tho judge, hll ho can got out of him iB "Pm not saying n WOrd,"
 John pholan's "Aii Stars" pulled Tom liyrneB "fabie HlammerH" Go 34.2D md both tohins aro. now tlod for third place. Tom claims no IA having hls troubles with tho team now, They are not working ho. G0rdlnR Co ordor, But Eddie Eghn IIyrnos himself iB tho one Go blame, own tnblo and they coming across nB though rom will have Go OK. plain, "I|lg Joe" coughlan's pFe. detlona of last week came out Iu'l 'Htt fbHt I'b Wobfh fpf B'b ti' WnH ever in first place when the All.Btnrs got through with them last night, Father Dillon had ms othdr big night last night, having tho pleasure of winning fourteen games at Captain IIyrneR own tas bln. lie trl1d hard Go get nn excuse from Iyrhdg for tho defeat but liyrn6H wnH H0 nervous no couldn't talk, finally saying, Two will get ono moro crack ht you yet" Capt John phelhn coming back saying, "rn convinced. rom, that you're about through"
 Blli Koiley'a "irlnBhea' noa6d out h gr6ht battle with John 1i0W6y'H "AlIg0 TnrrorB" by a tight score of 32sBi lilii'B team iH now filn6s ionlng very nicely since "Wlid Wlll" Onugh1n was appointed head 06nGh. tle hhs made A real player out of James 1ritzpntrlGk which Blli Kelley thought was Impossible, but there is nothing impossible for win, John 1IoWdy IA giving orders 10 Coach Chris Harmon that there will Do no moro exhibition games played in between, They going 0V6r Go Brooklyn last week playing tho freinen and receiving another trimming and filling Dan o'Nelll, Billy Lnfiin and Tim iforgan 40 full of hot dogs that the three. of them hdV6 been barking ever since.
 Standing of tho t6amsi H0rah b6b, O'D0nn6ll GAO, IjyrneH b45, ph6lhn b4S, 0ogglDs b40, B6Wey 632, Cranoy bs4, Carey by2, Fits' maurice b3t, Kelley bi0.
 Last nights results; H0ran %, chrey 27; Crhn6y 8G, O'D0nn6it 37i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Cheery Gnus From The Animal Market
 In New Hampshire

faced, bcspoctacled and seml-bald, practices tho unique occupation Of importing boasts. fowl and reptiles from Africa, India and other re- mote regions, schooling them, and selling them to the nations 2S5 zoos and 10 clrcuses. True, hard times put a crimp in his business. But since tho first of tho year he has noted marked improvement, having received orders for two lions, whlte-tailed gnu, seven kangaroos, two young elephants, three snakes and two chlmpanSees. And this, Benson said today, Is the time to buy wild animals, because prices never were so ridiculously low, Tho giraffe, once expensive, may now bo bought for only st,00O or Sb,0O0 And even the rare Inc dian rhinoceros, topping the farms prlco list, can be had at q mero S20,00O,
 The present population in the cages and pens, spread over tho four acres of tho Benson farm. is 32Os beasts and birds, Including C2O monkeys, s4 lpeacocks and 65 swans. Nine retired horses and 2Sb loaves of bread are Included in each weeks provisions, and tho daily food bill is s240. To maintain tho military routine of cleaning and training his animals, Benson maintains n stan of 90. The light est eater at Benson's table is per haps tho 2O.foot python. He can cat two suckling pigs and two rnb- bits at n meal but Ia fed only onco Q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Colored Lovers
 Fall Out And Boy
 Friend Falls In Jail
Walter Naaman Slaps Pauline Cooper Down When She Fii-LO's Him With Lamp, Part of Their Cut-Out Jealousy Puzzle e- Sentence No Puzzle and Pauline Jig.Saws Tears

Pauline Cooper. negress. was in police caurt yesterday morning as defendant and won her case. Pau line was In court again today as plnintiff and won her case, but winning today cost Pauline tho company of her boy friond, Walter Nnaman, 27, colored, of 24i Abbott avenue for the period of 15 days. Said boy friend was responsible for her two successive appearances.
 Yesterday morning, Pauline was charged with skipping tho face of ono Elsie Perry, whom she sus- pected of "conniving" to take her boy friend from her. Tho evidence wasn't very convincing and Pau iine was granted n discharge.
 Last evening Patrolman John Winston was called Into n house on Abbott avenue, where he found Pauline screaming for help. She accused Naaman of punching her in the face. It was Miss Cooper's claim that Naaman was mad bo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Modern ideas in housing are shown in models of buildings, which are being exhibited In Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Now York, Jan 24.--(UP)--An excess of publicity and q rumored "bluoprint of revolution" possibly mythical, wero blamed to-day for Q gchigm in technocracy which led four academic associates of How nrd Scott to dispose of him as their director and abandon the catch. word. "teehnocrat".
 Scott, who promised that "the work will go on," and said he would issue a statement of his position to- day, is left with tho name, tech. nocrncy. But the "energy survey of the North American continent" which is tho core of tochnooracy will continue without his aid at Cos lumbin university. Tho continental committee of tcchnocrncy, recently formed to filter information on tho movements doctrines to the public is expected to suspend all activities.
 For months, thero has boon n sharp division among tho engineers who called themselves the tochno- crntB. One faction sought to con- fino their work to the energy sur- voy, making technooracy purely Q fact .findIng body. The other wanted teehnoerncy to be Q semi- political organization with q defin- Ito program for putting into effect a drasticaily changed economic Bys- tenn.
 Publicly, all tochnocrats from Scott down have maintained that finding was tho only objective, but in private discussions associates of members of the group have spoken freely of a supposed "bluos print" mapping the moves neceg. Bary to take over administration of national affairs.
 Whether such q plan ever exlst- cd, possibly no one outside the ins ner circle of teehnoeraey knows. But the rumor of it's existence grew strong and the publicity received by the toehnoerats inspired bitter ate taekB on Columbia university, homo Of toehnoeratie research, and on the Gibson relief committee, which financed the research in recent months to give employment to des. ttute architects and engineers.
 Although Scott himself has exhi- bited extreme ghyneBs, hs was blamed by some of his associates for the wave Of publicity which has gwhmped the teehn0eratg of lht6. Charges by critics that Scott lacked the engineering experience and the academic degrees claimed by some Of his followers added to the gen- oral dissatisfaGti0n.
 All these factors combined to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

cause she didn't keep a date with him. She explained that she couldn't as she was locked up by tho police. He became peeved when she tried to explain matters and got real mad when he learned that his name had been mentioned in tho testimony.
 Naaman's story was different. io claimed that he was obliged to treat Pauline n little rough ns she had tossed n lamp at him and had followed this attack with nail flle. Not wishing to bo marked up he slapped her down and that was all. Fifteen days in jail was rocom- mended by Judge T. V. Meyer as tho euro for tho apparent jealousy between tho two. Pauline had q nlce cry in tho corridor before starting for home.
 Tho case of Frank Bayornitis, 4D, of GO Wcllnnd avenue was con. tinucd for thirty days, Ho was charged with creating n disturb anco At his homo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
YMCA NOTES

clock two YMGX Young Mons clubs will debate the question, Res s0lVedi That the Philippines Should obtain Their Independence, Gd0ree r. Iir0wn and JOseph. oab: rlel of the Square Circle Club will uphold the affirmative side Of the argument while Ronald Daley and Frank MulGunry Of the PhalnnK club will argue negatively. The debate IA being put on by the fh. t6rsGlub debating committee Of which IGi ii6rnier of the. CW0ans Club is chairman. All YMCA members are urged Co attend.
 IteV Kenneth Kingston, pastor Of bt paui's M6th0diBt church, defeat. % Attorney Henry |. rreeman. Of Nhughtugk in a debate last .nisht .at the yMCA on ths subjects "ftes01ys edi That All6n Radicals Should IIe Dep0fted," Mir Freeman sups ported th6 affirmative while Mr Kingston uphold the negative. The judges. Wer6i be6 II, D0Wd and Dr Btanoslow. Raymond I. Tanning
 10th Mr Kingston and Mr Frees man believed that the procedure involved in the deportation H not in accordance with ths jaws of tfe nation and that the aIieh should have equal privileges with the Gits izen before the judges. MF Kings ton endsav0Fed Co prove inst AII aliens Are guests Of ths nation and should Do treated NO. lie also mains tained that B0m6 time in the history every p6FBOn or their ans G0etOfH were aliens 6t One tlne,
 MF Freeman quoted much from Iaw books and 6ndeaV0Fed Co prove that if ths aliens were not fn ags e0rdaBee with ths laws of the flas ton they should Do shipped back Co the country from which they came, Both speakers were not quits through with tbeIr speeches when time WAS called, MF Freeman spoke in a loud clear voice that Kept tfe attention Of the audience aif the while, Mir Kingston spoke ln A smooth voice that spoke Of guFenea9 of W1lAt ne said RHd fnhde hle listeners believe inst hN talk was the result of much study on the question:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
DON'T Fool s with FAT

You can take of oscoBs fat 10 sim. ply, 70 oasily, that thor0 Is no excuse to rom ain over. weight. And you can do it without going on c gtarva.
 ton dict, without continually taking harsh laxativos that upset tho Bys. tenn, and without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
THE OLD SILVER FIGHT OF BRYAN
 TO BE RESUMED
Battle Cry of "l6 to 1" Is Flaming Up in the Sem ate Members Declare It Will Die
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stnw COrrcbpOnucntD
 Washington, Jan 24. (UP)--Tho free silver torch with which Will liam Jennings Bryan fired the deb. tor praires of tho west was fam ing to-day in tho senate.
 4 vote may bo had tonight on tho 1g to 1 issue raised by Bryan in 1898 and advanced now as n means of chenpening money and raising commodity prices. Senate lenders predicted the proposal would Dc defeated.
 Senator Wheeler, Dem, Mont, placed tho silver question inescnp. ably before tho senate. Ho offorod to the Glass bank bill m amend. ment for unlimited coinage of sll- yer at tho famous Bryan ratio. In the words of tho Wheeler bill:
 "IGvery 18 pounds weight of puro silver shnil be of equal value in nil payments with ono pound weight of pure gold, and go in proportion hg to any greater or lesser qunn. titles of the respective motals."
 At present it takes about 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

more intensive treatment than choice, ripe tobaccos.
 The real difference comes in the tobaccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the mildcr it is. W~ h is sash we'll known by
 lsas sobssso sxpsrsa tlsas eamsIs ere made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE sebaeeos shan any ether pspvIsr brsnd. This is why Camels arc SO mild. This iswhy Cancls have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It's tho secret of Camels' rich "bouquet ...their cool favor. their non.irritadns mAdNsss.
 All the natural, ripe goodness of CameI's tobacco is kept Jrssh for you by the famous air.tisht tvsidsd Humidor Pack. Don't remove t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
THE LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS TAKING
 UP NEW DISPUTE
Will Enter the Trouble Be. tween Peru and COl0ni- bia and Try to Settle It
ny STEWART DROWN lUnltcd Press HtAlY COrrNAnOndNntl

Geneva, Jan. 24-(UP)--Tho league of nations extended It's of. forts to preserve world peace to tho upper roaehos Of tho Amazon river today by taking official notice of tho dispute between Peru and Colombia over possession of tho tiny Jungle port of LetiGia.
 At tho request of Peru, the f.e- tioia dispute was added to the agonda of today's league council
 The aoth session of the council reviewed tho Letiela dispute soon after e0nvening at II 4. M. and or- der6d the Chaeo committee, com. posed of delegates from Ireland, Spain, and Guatemala, Go prepare C report for the present session.
 Members of tho league knew very httls about the Letieia dls- pute.
 Tho council was in an unusual position because neither party 10 the dispute asked that any article of the e0Venent Do invoked. Peru put the matter before the league by cabling the se0Fetariat asking tho league Go order Colombia Co e6aA6 aggressive measures.
 The only early league action ex- pootad was an appeal Co the two countries not Go resort to violence, Representatives of both will Do asked Co make statements before the council. League members best acquainted with tho situation said there was no way for the league Go obtain revision Of the settles mant of the i023 boundary diB- pute between Peru and Colombia unless both parties consented.
 While admitting that the ioeas ton Of the port in the wIids of the Amazon, and the lack Of inf0rmas ton made tho councils task uns usually difficult, the league appear cd gratifiGd that South American nations had called d6neya's atten. ton Co their troubles instead Of negotiating through Washington. Tho league always has been hesi. tant about enGr0h6hlne on what might Do termed Washington's ters flt6ry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
iLLvsioNs

ntVetoNs
 This very old illusion was invented by Indian fakirs The secret was unsarthsd h is4e by the great magician, RobeFtfIoudIn. At that time, ether had just bssn discovered, and iitls was known about ls H0udln claimed that he had discovered inst this new anesthetic could make people light as aiF. To prove i he caused the subject Q rise Into tho air snd Aoat appsFsntIy suspended. He passed . hoop around the body to show thsFs were no wires or supports
 sxpLAMAyioMs
 There gre many, many sxplanAtons for thls old trick One ls thatthe girl wsaTs concealed harness, which ends in socket between her shoulder blades. This is attached to . piston bslew tho stage. The piston Is pushed up from below, causing hsF to Fise In the sF. The piston ls lnvlslbls, bsesuss t Is covered with mirrors which reflect surrounding dFapsFlss, similar to the background. The magls cian can pas the hoop over heF body because it is cut In one pIaes. It ean be pulled apan for . second when it passes the piston.
 sovReE "Meds,s Mssis" bv P,e,sssN HeoWs1m Cse,ss ReWisass 4 Sons 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

strenuous or ill-advised oxerclBe.
 The way is Marmola. Marmola actually does take of excess fat Do. cause it supplies tho normal element which the body itself uses.
 Try Marmola today. Just take ono smalf tablet four times each day. No abnormal exercise or dlot is required, although moderation helps. Watch the fesults, sec tho pounds go. Stop when you attain the weight desired.
 Instead of enyyIng - } x x \ < z E Y |:||| I | x x x <
 your slender friends, an lIlIl ITSI.z Instead of trying xhslI harmful ineffoctivs VskY8 methods. get Marmola today. Every drug AullAyEkAN store keeps 1t always k6YSE cn hand. &2 MAR M OLA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
It's fun to be fooled U
 it's more fun to KNOW

Another "masic show' is cigarette adver. Using.
 One of its greatest tricks Is the Niasjon inst cigarettes can be made miraculously "MILD" through manufacturing methods.
 YHs IxpLAMAYoM, All popular cigarettes today are made in modern sanitary factories with up.to.date machinery. AN are hsaf fys0tsd-some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
SWINE VALUES
DROP 5 CENTS
IN DULL TRADE
Cattle and Calves Steady in
Firm Range; Sheep
Market Slow.

Early hogs sales were mostly 5
cents lower at the city yards this
morning, ranging from $685. down
A small lot or two made the market
at $500, the early top. The bulk
$50 10 $50 pounds, sold for S3.75 to
$685.; 100 to 100 pounds, 1885 to
S3.65. Receipts we're estimated at
1900 Holdovers we're BOB.
Cattle were steady with receipts
Of 800 Vealers showed no change,
the range firm at S. down. Calf
receipts were 600.
Little was done in the sheep mar
ket. Asking held higher. Bulk of
sales late Wednesday were made
around $3.50. Receipts today were
100.
Developments in early hog trading
at Chicago were slow, with asking
practically steady and few early
bids around cents lower than
Wednesdays average. The bulk Of
good TO choice porkers scaling from
100 to 220 pounds was bid in at s4,
while few packing sows sold steady
to around $500. Receipts were es-
timated at $4,000. including 1900
direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered $500; calves, $500;
market steady. Sheep receipts, 49,
900, market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
SECOND WORLD FAIR
FOOD STORE TO OPEN
Auto Parking Space to Be
Provided.

Second in series of World Fair
Food Stores will be opened Friday
and Saturday by the Standard
Grocery Company at 1121 Prospect
street, Chester Jackson, president
Of the company, announced today.
The original Standard store was
opened thirty-three years ago at
that location by the late Lafayette
Jackson, founder of the Standard
chain. The Prospect street store
will be of stainless steel with in
direct lighting and will be painted
with the pastel shades of yellow,
green and purple used at the World
Fair at Chicago Parking space for
100 cars will be provided in the rear.
A similar store was opened last
week at Thirtieth and Illinois
streets. Other modernized stores
are to be opened at East and Nc
Carly streets, Twenty-fifth and
Dearborn streets, 924 South Merid-
ian street, 1896 Central avenue and
Thirty-fifth street and College ave-
nue., in the order named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS
REGENTS, LOO: market, steady.
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April -HoGs-2s 900. in
cluolne o.UUO olrect: marKeJ SLOW eariy
300 lbs. s5.90a4: top. S4.O5: 14O-l0O los
SIS. 500 81. pigs, S54350 packing SoWS
m9ainly, s2.oo $50; ngnto hgnts 14C,I6o
weight 10000 lbs. good ana cnolce. SIS. 90
Gl4Uo. medium weight 2OO-25o lbs. Rood
ans S Co Coco sno cnoce hssN ~eet @HV
sowS 2i5-o50 los. medium and gooo. So. 40
Q3;75; slaughter pigs l0o-13o IDS. good
2,5O0s yearIings ana light steers fairly
active: fully steady medium weight and
welRhty steers SLOW STEADY to, weak; other
killing classes 1ully STEADY; largely steer
bulk selling 81: 25d5.75: top. 81 10 paid for
1,oS7 ID; yearlings; most weighty steers.
Slaughter cattle and vealers steers $50
$50 lbs, good and choice. s525 a rs; 300
LOO 800 lbs SoU good oN and c6oice. SS@s7S
800 LBS lbs good and chUIGe st7S
Choice. s4.5oa575 common and medium
and medium So 5OqS, low cutter and cut
good beef. $2.75Gs.25; cutter common
and medium. So 50d3.10: vealers good and
choice. s425a $50; medium med $SSo@42Sii
feeder cattle; steers 5oo-l $50 lbs. good
strong tendency higher: desirable Clipped
lambs. S.. 35Q S so: one load $3.50; medium
weight fall shorn offerings bid $685.; best
held lambs around S6.25; slaughter sheep
and lambs: spring lambs good and choice.
S667 medium. S5d6; lambs 90 lbs. down.
good and choice. S5,2565.75, common and
medium S4d5.35: 90-98 lbs. good and
choice. s5d5 65; 9S-110 lbs. good and
choice. S475G5S5. ewes 90-l50 lbs. good
and choice. S2628S all weights common
and medium Sl25d2.25.
FIT. WAYNE. April 7.-Hogs-Steady;
10000 lbs. $685.: 2o0-225 lbs, $3.50; $50
275 lbs. S315; 275-350 lbs. s3.75; l4o-l6o
lbs. sS-55. 100-140 lbs, s325; roughs,
S275: stays. SITS Calves-Receipts 450;
lambs. 525: steers good to choice. $50 So;
medium to good. S450dS common to good,
S450G5; common to medium. S350G4:
heifers good to choice. s4.5oG5; medium
to good s4d4 so; common to medium. SO
"a. cows, good TO chico. so. medium
to good. - 50G3; cutter cows. si.75d2 .25;
Gamer cows. $i6l.50. bulls. good to
choice. s36S25; medium to good. s25OGS 5:
common to medium. .S2d2.50; butcher
bulls sS.25@s.75.
PITTSBURGH. April 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market steady; l5o-24o lbs,
S425Q 435; 24o-2e0 lbs. S4642o; pigs,
$3.50 a 3eS most packing sows ss25 down
changed; medium to good steers warnings
quoted s4.65d $50; helfers, s3,s5G5; cows.
S25oG325: bulls. s2.S563.35. Calves-Re-
sood to choice. s4G5. Sheep-Receipts.
1000: market weak good to choice Shorn
lambs. S5G550: very few to S5.75; good
shorn wethers s275 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
STANDARD OFFERS NEW
L0NG-LIFE MOTOR OIL
Price Cut Is Announced With
Introduction.
RM Times SnecinI

~ 4 tHeto pptCtuh
CHICAGO, April 81. - Standard
Oil Qndiana) is introducing a new
motor oil claimed to have remark
able performance characteristics
made possible by recently developed
refining processes.
The processes are known as pro-
pane dewaXing and chlorex extrac-
ton. In the first, complete deWax-
ing of the oils is accomplished by
dissolving them in liquefied petro-
leum gases held under high pres
sure. In the second, the undesirable
fractions of the motor oil base stock
are dissolved out with chemicals,
leaving only the choice fractions.
Addition of these processes to pre-
viouSly known methods has resulted
in an oil which the company states
exhibits on test an amazing dura-
bility
Because of its durability, the new
motor oil is heralded as virtually
free from any tendency to deposit
sludge. On this account, it will be
sold as the first "anti-sludge" motor
oil ever made generally available to
meet the severe driving conditions
prevalent today.
The new oil will be known as "Iso-
Wis D." the letter distinguishing it
from the Iso-Vis previously sold. A
reduction in price also is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
DRIVE OPENS ON
NEW PLYMOUTH
CAR OFFERINGS
Aggressive Campaign to
Back Latest Car
Offerings.

The aggressive campaign of the
Plymouth Motor Corporation on its
two new lines of motor cars starteo
here today.
The Plymouth corporation has
done the unusual by announcing
two new motor cars within weeks
period, and both cars, it was as
serted, are being backed by an adj
vertising and merchandising cam
paign.
Announcement of the new Plym-
outh followed the recent statement
of Walter P. Chrysler that he felt
that present conditions were oppor-
tune for the introduction of new
products, and that "the manufac-
turer who offers unusual val
ues and aggressively places his
products before the people, will be
in position to realize the greatest
sales"
He further stated that ut is up
to us as manufacturers-and it is
up to our dealers-to show the pub
lie how much good sense there is
in buying today. And it's up to
buyers to look into what the dollar
will buy today
The new Pymouths now are on
display here at Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler dealers. The new cars are
De Luxe Plymouth Six of 112-inch
wheelbase, which is priced f. o. b.
from s495 and the standard Plym-
outh Six, 108inch wheelbase, priced
+. o. b. from $445.