davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

the request. The top brains at
the factory are working over
time on the Baker project
which so far has them baffied--
and wishing he'd picked any
thing else-especially money.
*A*
On the Run:
Mary Jane Hayes, the former
Miss Washington whose career
has been booming in Hollywood
and nv as Allison Hayes, viii
soon have her family with her in
the film capital. Her mother
called the other day to say that
their house here was sold and
she'd be flying out this week. :.
'Allison's notices in an upconing
Van Heflin picture incidentally,
have been wonderful.
WRc regretfully announces no
studio audiences for the dura-
tion of Ding Dong Schools
surprise local run at the Shera-
ton Park Studios. -. The White
House Conference on Education
drew Frances Horwich here on
her regular road" schedule.
The replacement for MY
Favorite. Wife" which didn't
make the grade this season,
will be q quiz show starring
Edgar Bergen called DO You
Trust Your Wife," The
jackpot question on each broad
cast is worth a weekly income
of 500 for q year. >. The high
scoring couple on each program
wins the right to compete with
previous weeks winners and thus
can 60 on--if sliccessful-to
amass up to 4100 900. spread as
weekly income over a 20-year
period. =. The program, to be
produced in Hollywood. will
start January 3 on the network.
Eric Sevareid returns with a
afternoon CHS News
show January 8 at $3.50 on CHS.
tWTOP-o, too, ] hope).
Tip: Ford Theater's Thurs
day production, The Fabulous
Sycamores," with Cecil Kellaway
and Barbara Britton, Is rated
one Of the best In the NBC-4
series.
Sylvania's TV Awards which
rate with the Peabody winners
in the trade-will be discussed
in this space tomorrow. =. The
awards will be announced to-
night. -. One Of the winners.
I'm sure, will stir up as much
controversy as the naming Of
Medic as the Grand Champion
winner last season.
Revised guest list for Berries
color show (NBC-4) tonight
has Jan Murray subbing for the
ailing Berle. Tallulah and Frank
Sinatra are on Kineilot live. z
Evening star., 1955-11-29

CcTlCS 11iQuAkCu pACdcdAAbAS.
''Well," said Art, his happy
mind not made up, II think I'll
fly to New York"
"It had an important and
dramatic ring to it. I could have
said Honolulu-I'ye never been
to Hawaii - but it sounded
corny,s he reflected.
Goodness" said the producer,
I.why we1l be shooting in the
vicinity Of New York and in
Washington and that will make
1T perfect"
Which is how it happened that
Baker, the man who asked for
ii, was In Washington over the
week end on his vacation
working.
TINTYPE: Bakers career
which began as a community
sing leader for revival meetings
on radio lin Boston, is as phe-
nomenal as any of the offbeat
events that makes UP the Sun
day WMAL-7 series.
"My chief claim to fame In
|HollyUood," he says proudly, "ts
that rue neper been to Disney
land"
Contrary to what some view
ers may think, Bakers hair
didn't turn white watching some
of the guests on his show do
their stunts. II can't remember
when it wasn't white" he says.
when / was 20, ! was going
with 30-year-old girls. ] was
never young"
Bakers career in Hollywood
began disrnally. He piled UP a
record Of no pictures in two
years. Then came a series of
fantastic breaks. plus shrewd
Evening star., 1955-11-29
TeIevision tomorrow Wednesday. Nov. 80. 1855

vac las h hA hsHsi h t'aI'1 NTOF
N-es, l. shw q Captain asass
AM MRc Ich 4hMIIG -Ieh 81 WMAL lch 7llMIoP lch 81
Evening star., 1955-11-29
ON THE AIR
Boker Cont Complain
He Asked for Ii
By BERNIE HARRISON

Having filmed advance, Art Baker the
-haired Of "You Asked For It. found himself with
magnhceny consecutive his hands recently and de-
cided to take vacation He almost couldn't
believe it.
aWhere are you going2 the eoproducer Of the ABcTv
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Heavy Exports Blamed
In Steel Scrap Price Rise

The Commerce Department
must assume a heavy share in
the responsibility for rising steel
scrap prices. B. Campbell Blake
vice president and general man.
ager, Connors Steel Division, H
x. Porter Co., Inc, declared. The
fhm announced across-the-
board increases in steel products
Mr.. Blake declared heavy
scrap exports have been super
imposed on an all-time high in
domestic steel production. push
ing UP prices. He said: THE De-
partment Of Commerce has not
acted on repeated pleas from
steel producers during recent
to intervene and decel-
crate the increasing pace Of
scrap expectation" He warned
unless the department does act,
the !. situation will become In.
,reasingly worse.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Mr.. Burns said retail auto A.
nancing is handled by about BIS
finance companies and 1000
banks throughout the country.
Last year, he added. the finance
companies handled about $6.5
billion, or about 81 per cent. of
the retail financing.
Among these finance COM
Ipanies, Mr.. Burns said, GMAC
had about "a per cent. or $2.3
billion; Commercial Investment
Trust. handling most of Ford's
financing. had Is per cent, and
Commercial Credit. handling
Chrysler. had Z per cent.
In addition, Mr.. Burns said
lGMAC handled wholesale f.
Inancing for dealers In an amount
of about $3.5 billion, more than
twice as much as the next largest
company.
Senator Wiley. Republican OF
Wisconsin, challenged Senator
'OMahoney's statement that con-
centration Of economic power
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Auto Firms Held RiyoIinq
u. S. in Credit Power

erations Of General Motors Corp.
Senator O'Mahoney called at
tention to Fridays Treasury an
nouncement Of the refinancing
of $i2.250. 900. 900 of Government
certificates and notes at interest
rates Of 2ss and 2h per cent.
He said a subcommittee stan
clerk Of auto industry financing
showed that average interest
rates on unsecured loans were
only " to y per cent above the
average of the Treasury.
Subcommittee Counsel Joseph
w. Burns said General Motors
Acceptance Corp, an affiliate of
General Motors. is the largest
sales financing company in the
world.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. rs tA9.--Nationali
Association oi Securities Deasers. inc,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

was solely responsible for the
competitive position of General
Motors in the auto financing
field.
He said a general healthy con-
dition Of the Nations economy
and its growth in productivity
was a factor to be considered.
I'VE must not stick daggers
into the back Of Americas boom
Evening star., 1955-11-28
8l% of Nations Merchants
See Increased 1855 Sales

Philip NJ. Talbot. president,
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation and senior vice president.
Woodward q Lothrop, today de-
clared 81 per cent of the Ma
tons department. chain and
speciality stores look for Christ
mas sales topping those Of last
year. This pronouncement was
based on a survey made by the
association.
Mr.. Talbot said not one mer-
chant foresaw a decline. He de-
clared this holiday period should
be among the best ever achieved
by the Nations stores, " with wide
variety and equitable prices.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s M9.-ForeiGn
exchange rates follov Brttain IN dollArs-
wise noted1:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market k32 per cent discount or 0e.90Js
~. 81 cents unbalanced.
se.sos: 80 day futures S.59kt, oh i732:
30 day futures z. .79a. Oh i: 90 day
futures 2.7slg. on Is: Belgium tfrane)
Of cent: Germany tyestefnl lDeutsche
mark 23sS5; Holland tgulldefl 1870,
On .1I: italy lltra4 i9jA 0f q cent;
Re PSEiqqgsl sEscldcl ne; SxeSsn ss tkronaaa
Denmark tkrcnel 1880
Latin America. ArEentina tfreel b.BS;
Brazil (freel 1.54; Mexico G0z: vene-
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Laundry Appliance Sales
Gain Sharply in October

The American Home Laundry
Manufacturers Association said
today factory sales of home
laundry appliances for October
536,733 units. were the third
highest of any month in the his
tory OF the industry. Only sales
in August and September of this
year topped this figure, Gruen-
ther Baumgart. executive director
of the association, said.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
By WHLIAM A. MULLEN

October's net income of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, s2,-
475,707. more than doubled the
$1.036, $50 Of October, 1854. ofii-
cials today announced.
For the first 10 months Of
this year its accumulated net
income aggregated $21,11s.159,
an increase of $9,446,64l over
the $l1.666.518 In the similar
1854 period, officials declared.
"The continued higher vol
ume of freight revenues for the
flrst 10 months Of the year is
reflected in the operating reve-
nues, which amounted to 1885,
s4s.502. up $40.013.025 from the
$316.935. ATT in the first 10
months Of 1884" the announce
nlent asserted.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
By the Assoeiated Press

Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming. said today the
major automobile companies now
are able to borrow money at in
terest rates competitive with
Government.
ut is clear that we are face
to face with a concentration OF
economic power that is equal to
the Government itself" Senator
O'Mahoney said at a hearing by
the Senate's Antitrust and Mo-
nopoly Subcommittee into op-
Evening star., 1955-11-28

ing economy" Senator Wiley said,
Senator O'Mahoney said mo-
nopoly is one Of the enemies of
the free enterprise system. AS
an indication that 1.-The warning
signals are up" he said, the JUS
tice Department and the Federal
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Bright Outlook Seen
For Building Industry

The outlook for the construc-
tion industries in 1855 is bright.
despite the retarding effect Of
what may turn out to be tenn
porary requirements for larger
down payments and shorter
mortgage maturities in residen-
tial building, the investment
management department. Calvin
Bullock. Ltd, reported.
Revolutionary changes in de-
signing and production Of auto
mobiles may have been ignored
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Wax Manufacturer
Promotes J. T. Kivlin

Joseph T. Kivlin. jr., a law
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, who was admitted to
the Patent Office bar in 1858,
has been appointed senior patent
attorney for S. c. johnson &,
Son, Inc, wax manufacturers,
Racine, Wis. He is IN the firms
research and development di-
vision.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Trade Commission within the
past year approved three mergers
Of smaller automobile companies
to prevent them from being swal-
lowed up in their effort to COM
pete with General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Investment Bankers Told
OF Widespread Prosperity

President Walter Schmidt of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America. holding its con-
yention at Hollywood, Fla. today
told the delegates: "Our present
era Of prosperity extends to near
" all parts of the economy" He
gave the Eisenhower Administfa-
tion credit for much of it.
Gabriel Hauge. administrative
assistant to President Eisen-
hover. asserted, in listing Is
major points which he said high
lighted the administrations rec
ord, the general interest is para
mount. He contended the Eisen-
hover Administration is ''giving
the American people government
with both a heart and q head, !"
without favoring any group.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
'Ss4, 3 BUSINESS
B. s. O. Income Doubles
In October and 10Months

by analysts who believe that
auto production has been too
high in relation to sales, a buile-
tin from Hemphill. Noyes & Co
commented.
Harris. Upham q Co. has COM
piled short summaries of Borg
Warner Corp. Louisville &
Nashville, three rubber CON-
panies and Island Greek Coal.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
e. L. Deloach Is Promoted
By Southern Railway

2. 1. Deloach, secretary to the
general passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Southern Railway
System here, will be promoted to
district passenger agent at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, effective De-
cemher !, Mr.. Deloach has been
employed in Washington In the
passenger traffic department
since August /, 1941.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and family and Mrs. Georgia
Walters were Sunday din r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skinner and family in Paines-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
were Friday evening din n r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Gates in Jefferson. Later that
evening they called on tn e
Hapala family in Warren.
Do not forget the Card party
which is sponsored by the Par
ent-Teachers association at the
Township hall Saturday eve =
ming Nov. II Everyone well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbow
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Witt in tn cir new
home in Madison Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Sidley and son,
James Jr. attended the funeral
of Oscar Hapala in arren
Saturday. They also attended
the wedding of Miss Joan zin-
darsik and Mr.. Finley Croyle
at the st. Edward church in
Parkman on Saturday.
A carnival meeting was held
at the Ladies' Aid rooms Mon
day afternoon. Ten ladies were
present, an election of officers
for 1856 was held. The following
officers elected were president
Mrs. Edwina Stone. Secretary
Mrs. Jeanette Stapel and trea-
Surer Mrs. Lucille Colbow. A
report of the 1855 carnival was
given.
Refreshments of cake and cof-
fee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Skinner
called on Mrs. Lillian Gould
in Chardon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
daughter, Jeanette and son,
James Jr. Miss Carol Stevens
and Thomas Heyduk accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crock
er and family from Thompson
and were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. De Lyle Bar
mes in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brain
ard and son, Donald from Char
don were recent visitors at the
Lester Skinner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
returned to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Srp Thursday
evening after spending a few
days with friends in Columbus.
They left for their home in
Cheswick Ontario Friday NOR
ming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Montnik

Mrs Burnita Istvan un d + :
went minor operation at Lake
County Memorial hospital last
week Wednesday. She is re-
covering at the home of her
brother and SiSter-in-law Mr.. +,
and Mrs. Richard Peters in
Painesville. Her many friends
hope for a very speedy recov =
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Giirard
By Club

~4A2
The Girard Homemakers' club
met at the Oscar Petersen home
Tuesday afternoon. October 10.
After a short business meeting,
Mrs. Wanda Ross Of Sidney gave
a very interesting talk on her
trip to Bozeman, where she at
Nnded the Homemakers' club
convention last spring. A sur
prise pink and blue shower for
Betty D~anielson was given by the
club ladies after the meeting.
Tuesday callers at the Albert
Noah home were Russell Daniel
son, Bob and Bobbie Arneson.
Albert and Gerald Kilen, Viola
and Donald Brown.
Lauritz Jensen called briefly
at the Robert ArneSon home Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
Michael Of Sioux Pass visited
at the Eyvind Wick home Mon
day evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
and were supper guests at the
Walt Jensen home Wednesday
evening.
Monte Simonsen and Wayne
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Withholding Tax
Record Accuracy

taxpayers subject to withhold
ing tax should be careful that
their exemption records r cur
rent, District Director Thomas M.
Robinson of the Helena office of
the Internal Revenue Service
warned this week. One of the
common difficulties experienced
by the service is Strengthening out
erroneous withholding tax certifi-
Gates.
Keeping ones employer posted
concerning exemption status bene-
fits both the employer and reve-
nue. service, MI. Robinson point
ed out. 1t enables the employer
to maintain accurate records in
both his own bookkeeping ac-
counts and in his payment of
these taxes to the service. The
revenue service is enabled to
make more quickly accurate n
alysis of the taxpayers return.
If a taxpayers exemptions have
changed, he should obtain at once
a new certificate (Form Wa,
fill it out and return to his an
ployer. This should be done i'm
mediately especially when Deepen
dency changes have an applica-
ton to the current year.
Such factors as marriage, di-
vorce, the birth of a child or as
sumption of the support of a rec
ognized dependent may alter an
individuals tax status.
Taxpayers who find that their
Withholding bracket does not sat-
isfy their tax Indebtedness may
if they wish reduce or omit ex-
emption claims to increase with
holding deductions to an annual
total figure approximately salts
their tax owed. Similarly,
persons with small additional in
comes beyond that on which tax
is withheld may follow this prac-
tice to avoid heavy tax payments
at the April Is deadline each
year.
Most employers will be able to
advise employees on their exemp-
ton status. The district revenue
will provide information for
those who cannot obtain it other
wise, Mr.. Robinson said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Introducing q Big and ViiuI
General Motors "Automofive First

NeW StratO-Flight HydrG-MaAc* coupled sOith
PoHtiac's nelC 227,h.p. Strato,Sneak V-8 deIivers
GHnerC performance so neU and dramatic il
must be experienced to be believed!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
IA THE . N HERALD
40 Thursday. Oct. 81. 1855

Wick accompanied their teacher.
Mrs. Ruby Daniels, on the XII
wants Industrial Tour in Sidney
a week ago Saturday.
Marie Noah spent the day We'd
neSday visiting at the home of
ner sister, Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family called at the Erwin Nor
gard home Thursday evening.
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Eyvind Wick home were MI. and
Mrs. Larry Tveit and baby, Mrs.
John Tveit and Doris.
Al Brown called at the Laurits
Jensen home Sunday noon.
Eyvind Wick did some cleo
trical wiring the past week at
the Aldo Zoanni, Bob Johnson
and Tveit homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin. Sr
and Ira's brother, Ed Albin of
Indiana were Monday morning
visitors at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Thursday afternoon visitors and
had coffee at the Robert Arne-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
children visited Friday evening
at the E. Wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson.
Marvin and John of Medicine
Lake and the Elmer Jensen fami-
~ returned home Sunday night
from a short trip south of Eka-
laka and Broadus where thew
went to hunt deer and antelope.
Their trip was successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys visited Sunday evening
with the Eyvind Wicks.
The All club held its reorgani-
zat1on meeting Friday evening at
the Ole Kilen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
children were Saturday evening
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

tons. Name your own ticket on your favor
tie type of interior ~luxury-and get it in
one of Pontiac's 80 choices.
But for all its distinctive glamour, the
keyword for the fabulous SO Pontiac is
co! Its heartlifting style f~oretells breath
taking action you've never known before
exclusively yours from history's highest
powered big-bore Strato-Streak V-8 and
the incompatible smoothness of all-new
Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic Drive!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

supper guests at the A. Noah
home. Later in the evening the
Noahs and Gierkes attended the
play at the gym in Fairview pre-
sented by the junior class.
A haying crew helped haul and
stack Lars Jensen's winter supply
OF hay Monday. Those who help
ed Lars were Albert Brown, Con
Simonsen, Al Gierke, Bob Arne-
son, Gunnar Olufson and Albert
Noah. Marie Noah enjoyed dinner
at the Jensens' that day and later
she and Lii called on Helen
Gierke.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

residence located on the south
side Of the Durfey residence. The
house was in turn sold to julius
Hanson, who is moving it onto
his lot, known as the Mike Chris
Jefferson place west of town.
Bert Iverson left for his home
in Port Orchard, Wn., Monday
after spending the summer with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ortman.
About II little friends Of Kris
tie Knauts helped celebrate her
birthday last Thursday after
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Stevenson Remains No. 1
Choice Of Nations Democrats
and Independents.
d U~---kL MT @
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

~ OO1llIOII 81 "a
A comparison of today's find
lngs with those reported by the
United States Poll on January
II, 1855 (exactly 8 months ago1
shows that Stevenson has regis
tered a drop of 80; Kefauver' a
10 drop, and Hartman. a az
gain. (The January Poll included
the names of only eight candi-
oates compared to ten in today's
PoH.) :
In the January survey, Steven
son polled $50 of the Democratic
vote, Kefauver, 1877. Russell 81
and Hartman, SO.
1t must be emphasized that to-
days survey findings are no in
dlcation as to who will get the
democratic nomination. The
choice of candidates is made by
delegates, not by any vote Of the
party rank and file.
Stevenson Also Tops With
Independents
Among the nations Independent
voters, Stevenson is also the lead
ing choice for the Democratic
nomination, but not by so wide a
margin.
Independent Voters Only,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL

Stevenson Remains No. 1
Choice of Nations Democrats
and Independents.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - The
latest United States Poll survey
shows that Adlai Stevenson is
the No. l choice of rank and
file Democrats across the nation.
52% Of all the Democrats ques-
toned in today's survey say that
he is their choice for the Demo-
cratic party presidential nomina-
ton.
Survey findings reveal that
among Democratic voters, Steven
son is not only the leading choice
for President, but that he polls
three times as many votes among
the nations Democratic voters
as does any other Democratic
candidate.
Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee
ranks next in popularity among
Democratic voters.
Running third with Democratic
voters is Governor Hartman of
New York.
Then come Speaker Rayburn
Of Texas, Senator Russell of Geor-
gia, Governor Williams of Michi-
gan, Governor LauSche of Ohio.
Senator Symington of Missouri
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
and Governor Meyner of New
Jersey.
When United States Poll staff
reporters personally presented a
list Of names to a cross-section of
the nations voters who classify
themselves as Democrats and ask
ed:
Here is a list of men who
have been mentioned as pos
SibIe candidates in 1856 for the
Democratic Party. Which one
would you like to see nominated
(named) as the Democratic
candidate for President in
1856"
These were the results:
Democratic Voters, Nationwide
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

school. Kristie's mother, Mrs. Har-
old Knauts, served a birthday
cake and a beverage to the little
guests. The cake was baked at
the Richey Bakery.
Mrs. Harold Knauts left on
Monday afternoon for Fort Peck
where she was a overnight guest
Of her brother and siSter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and
family. On Tuesday tomorrow
she went on to Glasgow TO at
tend an area conference of posi-
masters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, MI.
and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaard, Mr..
ana Mrs. Albert Noah were sup
per guests at the Asa Kopp home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conroy left
last wednesday for Thermopolis,
Wyo., where Jack planned to
take treatments.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Independent Voters Only.
NafiOnu,ida

In the January United States
Poll, Stevenson poIled $50 of
the Independent vote, followed by
Kefauver with 27%. Then came
Hartman with 10, Russell with
so, and Lausche with SO.
= + 4
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
The United States Poll is a
weekly feature rendering a UNIQUE
public service to the nation be-
cause this newspaper pays for
and publishes its findings.
The service is operated ind dis
tributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

If it's a hardtop, Pontiac has it for so =.
with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in
all three series!
And if you like your glamour in great
big packages, prepare to lose your heart to
Pontiac's all-new Four-door C%atalinas-
hardtop styling at its low, wide and hand
some best in three models, three price
ranges and two wheelbases.
Pick your own particular spot in the
RAINBOW and it's yours in one of Pontiac's
90 soild or Vogue Two-Tone color combina-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

A torrent of smooth, eager, split-second
power impatiently awaits only the nudge
OF your toe to blaze alive with the greatest
go on aOheeIs!
And the security of big brakes and easy,
instant handling gives the clue to the great
est safety eUer built into a car.
Why not make a date to send your spirits
soaring! Come in and see and drive the
fabulous SO Pontiac with americas great
est performance team. An e,,aeo,, o.s.u