davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-27
EDITORIAL
Governor Hastie Works For Funds

HASTIES efforts in the direction of added
revenues for these Islands are treless as they are continuous.
It is the big endless task which each and every chief executive
of the Virgin Islands government undertakes when he takes
the oath of Office. And that is the way it has been ever since
the time OF the civilian Governors, beginning with DR.. Paul
M. Pearson. Realizing the need for a socio-economic program,
that old gentleman set about to create the Virgin Islands Com
pany, which to this time has fully justified its existence.
AS FOB Governor HASTE he was no stranger to the &C.
onomic problems which would beset his administration, he
worked with these very problems in and out Of Washington
long before he ever set foot here. 1t was significant to hear
President Truman remind us that we were indeed fortunate
to have the man who had written the Organic Act, which is
our constitution, to interpret it on the bench, and then to exc
cute it. Such a Governor is therefore well grounded in the
affairs and problems of the territory Of which he is chief exec
utive.
THERE IS the matter Of the International Revenue taxes,
a return Of which would solve our financial ills, but then, the
news is unfavorable, according to word received by Atg. Gov
ernor de Castro from Governor HASTE. 1t is nothing new. That
battle has been fought by group after group and Governor
after Governor, as many can testify to. Such men as former
Council Chairman Alexander had fought time and time again,
and had appeared before Congressional Committees testify
ing in favor of the return. 1t now appears that the Congress
is seriously considering the return OF the Internal Revenue
taxes, and we eagerly look forward to it, for in that step hes
the cure for practically all our ~budgetery problems. Yet, the
work is slow, as Governor Haste is experiencing in Washlng
ton.
WITH THESE problems continually before us we should
always strive to find ways to increase our income, and that is
why each and every suggestion should be weighed carefully
before discarded. We shall continue to work energeticaIy tor
ways and means whereby our budget may be balanced. How
ever, in the meantime, Governor HASTE carries the brunt of
the battle before Congress in an effort to secure the sorely
needed funds to balance the budget. The Islands are behind
him 100 per cent, and we are confident that he will live up to
the trust. He is equal to the task.
, 1948-03-27
IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISL Ian
Division of ST. Croix at chriatianstaa

In the Matter of the Estate Of VIVIAN MURIEL FORBES. Dara.saa
Probate No. 1913 January Term. Is4o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
l IVA A, Forbes. having been appointed administratrix Of the
Dove enu1leo estate. DO hereby give notice to all creditors of fe
estate. and to all persons having claims against the said estate.
e pIesen1 win proper vouchers such claims within six months from
. .S 80 80, = = - 4S.SSS q inc uHUeEsIgneu Administrative. ALI persons
indebted to the said estate are requested ~ maka awoor y ~
said administrative within said fine.
First publication Of this notice made this 9Th dv u Marrh 1910
ILVA A. FORBES, Administering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
BANQUET TO HONOR MRS. RUTH HUTTON THIS EVENING AT 7::30

Mrs. Ruth B. Hutton, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored at an in- formal no-host banquet this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Country Club. Highlight of the evening will be speech by Mrs. Hutton on the progress and work of the Auxiliary.
 Mir and Mrs. Hutton are due to arrive from Anchorage this af- ternoon at l;30 o'clock via the Pacific Northern Airlines. The Juneau Auxiliary has banned a fishing trip for the Huttons tomor- row. Final arrangements for the fishing trip will be made this eve ming at the banquet.
 The Juneau Auxiliary has issued an invitation to all members of the American Legion and their Auxiliary, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary and any interested persons to attend the banquet this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

THEY LEFT-When we started the Acme Disposal Service, Nov l, of last year we had people and friends who offered to bet us we would not survive the winter, but could get no bets. We survived the winter and so far this summer and will take all bets we will do it again next winter.
 We are VERY proud of our rec ord of service to the people of Ju- neau and plan to expand our ser vice to Douglas. A regular ser vice to Douglas is to start August 4th ard every Wednesday there after. If in doubt about our ser vice call your friends in Juneau. For prompt and regular service. call J. w. BUS" Ansell before August l. Phone 631 Juneau eve nings = let's get on the preferred list. 947 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON ARRIVES LAST NIGHT
 WITH E FOR JUNEAU

The George Washington arrived shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon with 25 passengers and three stopovers for Juneau and left at l0:45 last night for Skagway and Sitka.
 From Seattle passengers were: Theodore Balwierzack, Mrs. Balwier- zack, W. J. Blanchard, wife and son, Bertha Forsgren, Dorothy Hereth, Alfred c. Keuhl, Robert Milliken and wife, Mrs. James Murphy, Diane Murphy, Joan Murphy, Dr. N. L. Niblac, Robert B. Nix and wife, A. T. Nygaard and wife, Elsie F. Schom- Lel, H. F. Soper and wife, Harold T'anka and wife.
 Roundtrip stopovers for Juneau are Grace Sharp, Alex Moore and Alfred Moore.
 From Ketchikan; Mrs. Ruby Lewis and w H. Baum.
 The following passengers left here on the steamer:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
BETTY LOU HAIRED
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Miss Betty Lou Hared arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan American Airways, and is the houseguest of Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son. Betty Lou is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hared, former Juneauites who are now making their home in Phoenix, Arizona.
 For the past year, Betty Lou has been attending Colorado Wo- mems College in Denver. She plans to work in an office in Juneau.
 On her way north, she visited with MT. and Mrs Linn Forrest, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Charles deGanahl in Eugene, Oregon. Forrest, Jr., end deGanahl are at tending the University of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
US. Release Alaska Land
 Considered

WASHINGTON, July 24,-R- The cry for more land" may be answered by Congress and the In- terior Department.
 In the nations Capital, the De- partment said withdrawal of ap- proximately 193,00O acres of public domain in Alaska is in anticipa- tion of Congressional action to authorize farm settlement and de- velopment of Alaska.
 The land is on the Renal Penin- sula and at Dunbar, Alaska.
 Legislation to open the area to settlement was introduced in the House on the last day of Con- gress and now is before the House Public Lands Committe.
 Assistant Interior Secretary Will jam Warne says the Department hopes the bill will be approved quickly to aid it in speeding up settlement and development of Alaska.
 The bill is called the Alaska Settlement Act. It provides the Department may designate areas of public lands which may be sur veyed and sub. divided for the settlement of 1arm families, for townsites, group settlement and in dustrial purposes.
 These lands would be examined by the Agriculture Department to determine their suitability for var ious types of agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
MRS. W. J. MANTHEY,
 NIECE, RETURN HOME

After visiting in the States for several weeks, Mrs. w. J. Manthey returned to Juneau this week. She visited with her sister, Mrs. Neil Soper in Marysville, Wash, and her brother, E. H. Card, of Coos Bay, Oregon.
 Mrs. Manthey was accompanied by her niece, Miss Margaret Soper. who has planned an indefinite stay in Juneau.
 Mrs. Manthev was present at Mar garets graduation from the Marys- vile High School Mrs. Manthey, who was graduated from the school in 1918, attended the 30th reunion of her class. or the 18 class Inem- hers. IA were present for the re- union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
T05AB0TAGE U. }. E WAR
 PLOT OF REDS

WASHINGTON, July 24-R- Chairman Hartley R-NO of the House Labor Committee said today American Communist Union leaders have set up complete plans for sab otage" in the event of war.
 T don't want to work up any war scare" he told reporters, but those are the facts
 Hartley said he could not dis close any details at this time, but he said his information just re- ceived" will be aired fully at com mittee hearings scheduled to open August 4.
 Early targets of the probe, he said, will probably include labor organi- zation in Chicago and Detroit, which he described as ''hotbeds of Red Unionism.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FEDERAL BUILDING
 OFFICES SHUFFLED

Plans are being made to re- arrange offices in the Juneau Fed eral Building, it was learned to- day. The new arrangement will allow additional space for govern ment agencies which are expand ing and will possibly permit one or two new agencies to enter the building.
 Details of the new arrangement were not made available, but are expected to be announced within the next two or three weeks. Some offices will lose space while others gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
VIRGINIA HOUSTON
 QUITS VET OFFICE

Mrs. Virginia Houston, Auditor of the Territorial Department of Veterans Affairs, has resigned that position to open her own account ing office in Anchorage. The an- nounoement was made here today by Norman Haley, Veterans Con- missioner, who said that he has not yet made arrangements to fill Mrs. Houstons position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FRED PETERSON 10 BE
 LAID TO REST TODAY

Last rites toI Fred Peterson, drowned while fishing at Taku In- let, will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will con- duct the services and interinent will be in the Moose plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, who will act as pallbear- CTS, are Leonard Evans, John Lad ley, Grant Baldwin, Laurin Card. c. w. Almquist and Ray Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FRENCH PREMIER
 ASKS PERMISSION
 T0F0RM CABINE1

PARIS, July 24-lH,-French Pre- mier- Designate Andre Marie, plead ing with the National Assembly to permit him to form new cabinet, called "all Republicans to the de- fense of the fatherland in a crucial hour of the world, for Europe. and the Nation" The Assembly recessed until the afternoon, delaying a vote of support or rejection of Marie s program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
DIR. DAWES HONoRED

Dr. L. P. Dawes has received mo- tice that he has been elected a fellow in the Academy Interna- tional of Medicine. pr. Dawes, who retired from active practice three years ago. has practiced medicine in Alaska for 35 years, 30 years in Juneau and five in Wrangell. Be- fore coming to Alaska he practiced Tor ten years in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
ADMIRAL 5TIkA AND COMMITTEE
 LEAVE SUNDAY

Rear Admiral Joseph Stika, Con- mandant of the 18th U. s. Coast Guard District, and members of Coast Guard Committee, from Washington, D. C., have delayed their schedule to remain in Ju- neau an additional day. They will now leave here tomorrow for An chorage where they will meet Gov. Ernest Gruening. From An chorage, the group will go to Ko- diak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
SACRAMENTO SHRINERS
 VISITING LAST NIGHT

Here for brief visit last night aboard the George Washington were 47 members of the Shrine Lodge of Sacramento, Calf.
 Heading the group which is mak- ing a round trip cruise with the Washington, was Grand Potentate pr. Charles Cowan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
Tn Sitka. M MolYneuX.

To Sitka: M MolyneuX.
 To Skagway: Peter V. Grynkie- wicz and wife, Sister Mary Modest w. S, Powell, Opal Perkins, Mrs Bert Dennis, Alex Moore and Alfred Moore.
 To Haines: Bob Larson, Bob Hil- dre, Frank Parsons, Anne Parsons and MT. and Mrs. A. w. Fleek.
 To Seattle: Charles Hammett, Marie Hammett and three children, Mrs. Anne Ramsey, Mrs. Lena Ly- teck Jeannette Haine, Elizabeth Meier, C. E. Miller, M. Snipes, Steve Toole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
K0lp!rk. K01Es

Admitted to st. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care were Frances Roach and Robert Andrews. Leaving the hospital was Mrs. Eric Larsen.
 Billy Williams and Patricia Si- monson of Haines were discharged from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FOREST FIRE

The U. s. Forest Service sent a crew of men to Lower Dewey Lake, near Skagway, this morning to fight forest fire which has been reported there. The fire was said to cover only a small area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
PICNIC POSTPONED

Due to present weather condi- tions, the Catholic Parish picnic planned for tomorrow has been postponed. A new date will be selected in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
INTENTION TO WE'D

c. Clifford Everest, seaman on the IT. s. Princeton Hall, and Muriel Joyce Funkhouser, Territorial De- partment of Veterans Affairs clerk, both of Juneau, have applied to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
HERE FROM POh HAND

Demma Shumate of Portland, Ore, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
MOTHER, SON, HERE

Robert Nix and mother of Hollywood, are Juneau visitors, staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FROM EETCHiKAN

Ruby B. Lewis of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FROM SANTA MONICA

i Dr. N. L. Niblack of Santa Mon- jca, Calf, is Juneau visitor, registered at the Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FROM TENAKEE

Here from Tenakee, Oscar Olson is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

Empire wantads get resultsl
Evening star., 1948-02-22

similar councils to be set up
in five more nations this year.
according to the Rev. DR..
Everett r. Clinchy, president
of the NCCJ, and also head
of the international council.
This week, the NCCJ takes
the lead In cele brating
Brotherhood Week, the idea
of which was first proposed
by a Catholic priest in Den
yer 16 years ago. The keynote
for Brotherhood Week was
sounded by President Truman
IN his message accepting hon.
orary craftsmanship:
Mutual understanding and
impartial justice among Prot
estants, Catholics and Jews
are essential to the perpetual
ton of our Nations influence
and well-being. Intolerance
is cancer in the body
polite"
Local observance. under the
craftsmanship of Watson B.
Miller, Commissioner of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
assisted by civic, business and
professional leaders of Wash
ington. will consist of pro-
grams in clubs and schools.
Much of the constructive
da y lin and day out work
Evening star., 1948-02-22

TWENTY YEARS AGO, a
l. small group of thoughtful
men forged a weapon to be
welded against the worst of
human evils-hatred.
The intervening years have
seen this weapon, an organ
ization called the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, hack steadily away at
the formidable jungle growth
of religious and racial preju-
dice. 1t has been hard going,
for the roots are deep and
strong. having been nourished
through the centuries by un-
thinking or malignant men.
Nevertheless. the NCCJ has
persisted and is steadily win
ming adherents to its banners
OF lnterIalth and interracial
understanding. Through lit
erature, movies, public speak
ers. and other educational
media. the NCCJ has left
some measure of enlighten-
ment with schools and serv-
ice. civic, youth, women's,
church and labor groups. The
idea even spread abroad, and
In the past year Christian
Jewish goodwill groups have
been formed in 10 cities in
five European countries. with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

or is restored IN a slmmerlng aye
bath.
Another economy measure is
the use of all good materials. no
matter how old. Sun suits, for ex-
ample, require such small
amount that most any faded cot
ton can enjoy new career with
bright color from all-purpose dye
and a short session at the sewing
machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
LADY GOLFERS

Women golfers from the Twin
City club who are in Seattle this
week to play in the Washington
State Women's Tournament are
Miss Wilma Gravenslund, Mrs.
Agnes Spreen, Mrs. Juanita Mol
Ter, Mrs. Marian Arnold, and
Mrs. Goldie Anderson. Starting
Tuesday the tournament is being
played at the Rainier Golf club
until Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

loONs
Many of the saucy
SKIES and S ev en- s
have a d C p t e d the
new short hair cuts,
now so popular with
he teen-agers. Even
the four and five
year olds find it a
relief to be closely
shorn and thereby
escape the untan-
Cling of long hair,
always an irritating
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

PinaforeS and sun
suits which become
faded from frequent
underings get
fresh color with all
purpose dye. If it is
a fragile little dress
of light color, it is
tinted a pastel in
the washing ma
chine. For numbers
that are tubbed over
and over again, col.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
%9c0L99R]! "A
W. NSyNPH0ll@s1

well-scrubbed. Not just faces and
hands but their clothes. Some
times it seems outfits for the
small fry are as expensive as
those of their elders, not to men
ton how quickly they wear out
or are outgrown. But take tip
or two from a smart young moth
er who knows how to conserve to
get the most for her money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

I, One look that never changes for
youngsters, however, is that of
freshness and crispness. How a
little pinafore, starched till it al
most crackles, can turn an impu-
dent miss into a little earthly
argel. And only a mother knows
what a short time her little one
VIII remain her shining self!
Such a problem to keep children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

There is no limit to what has
bacn written and said about
changing fashions for women -
;I,c "new look. Like it or not, it's
created plenty of comment. But
the grown-ups are not the only
cncs in the spotlight, for we
think it should he noted that the
small set is also wearing new
Evening star., 1948-07-25
announcement

OF interest in Washington is the
engagement Of Mr.. Richard K. Lyon
of this city to Miss Marjorie Lois
Hausman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. r. Hausman of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Lyon is the son of Mrs. Simon
Lyon of this city. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College, where
he was a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity. Sphinx Society
and Green Key. He thereafter at
tended Georgetown University Law
School and was admitted to the
District of Columbia Bar in 1886.
Mr.. Lyon served in the Naval Re-
serve in 1886, being released from
active duty with the rank of COM
mander. He now is practicing law
here and is active in local civic and
charitable affairs.
Miss Hausman graduated from
Bexley High School and attended
Ohio State University, where she
was affiliated with the Sigma Delta
Tau Sorority.
The wedding of Miss Hausman
and Mr.. Lyon will take place Au-
gust rs.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
SOiOHrn ON Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss are
among the Washingtonians at the
Traymore in Atlantic City, and
Mrs. Sidney West is also stopping
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Woolberg
are vacationing at Atlantic City,
too, while nearby at Wildwood
Crest, N. j., for a two weeks stay
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman
with their daughters, Nancy and
Kar
Evening star., 1948-07-25
annapolis

Mrs. Joseph Valiant has returned
to Carvel Hall from a two-Week's S
visit in Newport, where she was the
guest Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Fleix johnson.
Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. william
J. Giles, jr., entertained on Tues
day at luncheon at the North
Severn Club in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Clay Anderson Of
Pasadena, who has been her guest
for several months and will return
to California next week.
Miss Barbara Godfrey and Miss
Sybil Godfrey of Pittsburg were the
guests for several days last week of
Evening star., 1948-07-25
In Ne1V England

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wolf left
Wednesday by motor for the Range
ley Lakes, Maine, to join their
daughter, Miss Peggy, at Moose
lookmeguntic, Maine, where she Is
vacationing.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Harris are
on q motor trip to New England,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
at Breton Woods, N. H.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman
leave today for a vacation at West
brook, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
are spending the week end at Bel
grade, Me-, visiting their sons, john
ny and Barry Nordlinger, who are
at Camp Belgrade.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Morning Bride

Miss Jean Harriet Cornfield was
a bride of yesterday morning, her
marriage to Mr. William George
Cambrey taking place in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church. The
Rev. Clayton Waddell officiated at
the ceremony at IL o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Cornfield and she
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father. Miss Betty Proper
was her maid of honor and Mr..
Harold Shaffer was best man for
Mr.. Cambrey, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Cambrey
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Cambrey left for Virginia
Beach and on their return will
make their home at 804 Delafield.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

their grandmother Mrs. Arthur B.
Owens. They were enroute to North
Hampton, Mass, where Miss Bar
bara Godfrey will be director and
Miss Sybil Godfrey will be one Of
the councillors at the Girl Scouts
Camp there.
Mrs. Raaen was before her mar
riage Miss Emily Berry, daughter
of Capt. r. w. Berry, USN. For the
Evening star., 1948-07-25
.argate Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, jr.
and their young daughter, Mary
Lou, are spending the rest of the
summer at their cottage in Margate,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. kaufman are
enjoying a two-week sojourn at the
Margate cottage of their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Nor
ton kaufman.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Fall Wedding

The marriage of Miss Naomi
Stewart to Mr.. Joe Woodward, both
residents of Silver Spring, will take
place in the early fall. Their en-
gagement is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie D.
Stewart of Winston-Salem, N. c.
Mr.. Woodward is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Woodward of Bedford,
Pa.
Mr.. Woodward is associated with
the Washington Office of the Inter-
national Business Machines Corp.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

present the Raaens are the gussts
Of Mrs. Arthur Burneston Owens.
Capt. J. G. Raaen, United States
Army, and Mrs. Raaen have arrived
In Annapolis, where Capt. Raaen
will be Q student at the Naval Post
Graduate School.
Mrs. johnson was, before her
marriage, Miss Fay Dozen, daughter
Of the late Maj. Gen. G. A. Dossn,
USMC, and the late Mrs. Dozen.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Marriage

Announcement is made of the
of Miss Ruth J. Stone of
Gaithersburg, daughter of Mrs. AL
bert Metzger of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the late Carl Stone, to Martin
Berghers, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Berghers, of Potomac, Md, on July
II in the parsonage of the Potomac
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

at these intimate get-togethers
which is why 1 practically in.
sist that you make QUEST
part of your beauty care. It's a
POSITIVE Deodorant Powder
that actually destroys body odor.
Just sprinkle this smooth, vel.
Vety powder under. arms and
inside your girdle ). and "whis.
tie" your cares away! Remember,
too, that even on those trying
days" when feminine secrets
must be kept, QUEST helps give
you enviable self-confidence and
poise. For use on sanitary nap
kins, you can't buy a better de.
odorant! At your Drug Counter!
Only S5c. Ask today.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sassxr


NEW YORK, N. Y. July 25-Dont you hate
people who say Il told you so"? Well, I'm not
going to, but let me just mention this one fact
official automobile registration figures prove
that for II years, from 1881 to 1948, more people
bought CHEVROLET than any other make of
car! Naturally, I'm proud that so many millions
share my enthusiasm for CHEVROLET and
the reason they do is obvious! That's because
1ral md oft for Los