davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
News Summary
Continued from pasr ID

partner OF Rep, Scott ,R-Pa)
former national chairman and a
strong advocate Of civil rights leg
islation. White repeatedly drafted
some Of the legal documents used
BY Eisenhower in an attempt to
Justify sending troops to Little
Rock.
In Little Rock, Ark. Saturday
marked the beginning of the third
month that troops have been sta
toned at Central High School to
enforce Indignation. The Army
plans to remove the remaining
members Of the l0lst Airborne Di-
vision by Wednesday but units Of
the federalized Arkansas National
Guard will continue on duty at
the school. Meanwhile. Negro par
ents recently attended a meeting
Of the schools P-TA for the first
time. There were no incidents.
Specialist Third Class William
s. Girard. an American soldier
stationed IN Japan. was convicted
Tuesday Of killing d woman scrap
collector last Jan. 30. The three
man Japanese court gave him a
thfee-year suspended sentence and
put him on probation for four
years. The probationary period
applies only If Girard remains in
Japan.
Disarmament talks in the UN
remain deadlocked. The five-na-
ton UN disarmament subcommit-
tee broke eff talks in London Sept.
IS after Russia refused to agree 10
Western plans for aerial inspec-
ton. even On q limited trial basis.
On Nov. IA. the UN General AS
senbly adopted 500 resolution
endorsing the Western position in
the talks. Last Tuesday. as con-
cession to Soviet demands that
the commission be enlarged. the
Assembly voted 6O-9 to expand
the 12-nation disarment commits
sion of which the five-nation
subcommittee was part 49, To
include 25 nations. Still the Rus
slams refuse to talk peace.
The stock market. buoyed again
by the Federal Resesrve Boards
decision TO ease credit, rose fol
/ the second straight week. The. AS
soeiated Press average of so stocks
increased To Sl56.30 By Friday
close. q weekly gain of SI.I0. Vol
ufne reached daily average 81
2,50l 024 shares.
Untimely failure. In Antlers
Okla, Jerry Rosenthal applied foi
\ q drivers license, He took exam
lner Lester Tidwell out to take Ill.
driving test. The car ran out d
gas. and TidWell had to walk bacl
to the courthouse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
P0whatan Churches
Celebrate Thursday

The churches Of Powhatan COM
munity will meet for a Thanks
giving service Thursday at 300 a
n In Powhatan Methodist church
Special music will be furnished by
community church choir and
Miss Mary Ann Settle. soloiat TIE
opening worship will be led by the
pastor OF the host church and OF
Rocky Oak Methodist church.
Arlie Knipmeyer. The scripture
lesson will be read BIS John Dozier.
pastor Of Genito and Providence
Presbyterian churches. with Fl. p.
Anderson, Baptist minister. offer
ing the Thanksgiving prayer.
The offering will be taken for
CARE.
John Claffee. pastor Of Fine
Greek and May Memorial Baptist
churches, will lead the offertory
prayer. The THANKSGIVING message
will be preached by John Robert
Caller. pastor OF Old Powhatan
and Red Lane Baptist churches.
The ushers for the service are
William r. Blandford and T. O..
West. Mrs. George Settle and Mrs.
Delmas Bottoms viii be the or
ganists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
AutOCOsts

continued from page -
fixed charges. whether he uses his
car Or not. In other words. LA
a day.
The variable costs--for gas. oil
tires and amount 10
3-69 cents q mile.
Applying this AAA data. drivers
IN Prince Edward county who go
10000 miles spend q total Of 10
cents a mile.
Those who use their cars to a
greater extent pay less on mile
age basis. since the fixed charges
remain the same. Conversely. those
who travel less than the average
amount spend more per mile.
For the 10000 mile operation
there are the fixed charges Of $5l4
and variable costs Of $738, which
brings the rate down to 70 cents a
mile.
For 5000 miles a year. the total
cost is 1919 or 1874 cents mile
The increase in the amount Of
auto travel has been boon to the
Prince Edward county filling sta
tons. Their receipts last year came
to 1924 900. according to Sale 5
Management
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Hospital News

There were Is hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. D. o. Dunn. Farnville; Mrs.
Q. c. Pembleton. Jetersville. Mrs.
J. D. Vaughan. Keysville: Mrs A.
7. Berry. Farmville; Mrs. j. e.
Hughes, crewe;; Mrs. A. 4. Gray.
Farmville; Mrs. X. H. Goodrich,
Farmville: Mrs. l.. A. Hudgins.
New Canton: Miss Judy Anglin,
F'armville. Larry Arlington. Crewe
Also. Leonard Hanks. Keysville;
Mrs. l.. W. Jones. Buckingham:
Tenn Groves. Jr.. Hanlpden- Sydney !;
W. o. Walker, Farmyille. Mrs. W.
E. Blame. Burkeville: Jerry Huddle-
ston, Farmville: r. NJ. Jones. Dill
wyn: Miss Ivy Justice. Blackstone !;
Samuel Hanes. Dillwyn. and Mrs.
G. F. Jones, Meherrin.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Currin.
Rehoboth. boy. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Buttons. Jr..
Victoria. boy. Nov. q.
MIR. and Mrs. F. B. Meadows.
Meherrin. boy. Nov. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Staylor.
Crewe. girl. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy J. Lewarne
ppncnant rrtp1 kf1tr
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Jackson,
Andersonville, boy. Nov. "a.
colored Patients
Lawrence Styles, Farnville:
Naomi Stokes. Meherrin. Minnie
Wiley, Farmville, and Edward John
son. Farmville.
C0lOred Birth
Samuel and Hilda Neal, Meherrin,
girl. Nov. %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Claude ". Whitakar's
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services were held Mon
day at Amelia Baptist church for
Claude William Whitaker. Is, who
died November % In 8 Richmond
hospital. Burial was IN Rennie Me
MORTAL Presbyterian church cane,
terry.
A daiIyTrTan and tobacco farmer.
he is survived by his widow Mrs.
Ada c. Whitaker: five daughters.
Mrs. IT. E. Shaw and Miss Betty
Whitaker. Of Amelia. Mrs. X. l..
Reelns. of Richmond. Mrs. c. w.
Richards Of Bon Air. and Mrs. c.
7. Goodman. Of Burkeville: two
sons. C. W. Whitaker. Jr.. and b.
B. Whitaker. Of Amelia: II grand
children; three great-grandchldren.
four half-sisters. Mrs. Clyde Warren
and Mrs. lola Liner. Of Amelia,
Mrs. viii Manuel. Of Pilot Noun
tain. N. c., and Mrs. Thomas
Reems, OF Ford: a brother. D. B..
Whitaker. of Amelia. and half
brother. Charlie Sechi1st. Of VIM
ston-Salein. N. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Scout Trip
CONTINUED from page y

Sunday was an ideal day on the
river, as the weather was pleasant
md the river had little more
water than normal, which made less
work for the boys with the paddles.
One canoe capsized on Sunday
and one boy was dunhed when his
canoe was approaching the bank
Tor portage. The person in front
got out Of the canoe and the boy iii
back tipped over. The drying out
process was repeated and the expe-
dition reached Columbia at 2.so
pm. some two hours ahead of
schedule.
Heading the canoe expedition was
James G. Rea. Jr.. of Cartersville
While Robert Chappalle, district
scout executive. handled the shore
details. They made the exploratory
trip down the river several months
ago setting up the timetable and
making arrangements.
Helping with the canoeing party
was James I. Edrnunds. OF Ken
bridge. Mason SlIvely. OF Hurt. and
Tony Tucker. Of Lynchburg. Most
Of the cancers were from Hurt.
Lynchburg and Danville.
Next on the Scouts long range
activity program is Operation Deep
freeze. according to r. p. Brierley,
chairman Of the camping and activi-
ties OF the Powhatan Arrow Dis
trict.
Deepfreeze will be held January
l7-l9 in Cumberland County near
Cartersville on the farm Of James
c. Rea. Jr 1T will be something
different" Chappelle stated Such
events as skeet shoot. ice fishing
and camping out under winter con-
ditions viii be featured on this cold
weather event The participants
viii be limited to 100 Of the TOP
explorers in the district. Chappelle
said
Another anticipated event in Janu.
airy will be the Appalachian Trail
Trek. which will be led by Robert
P Brierley on Jan 3-5. This is open
to only few explorers and scouts
Injecting the requirements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
classroom setting, students win Be

classroom setting, students win be
shown with Miss Annie lee Ross.
also assistant professor Of Art,
who will work with them as she
er. Mrs. Janice Lemon. the paint
ing instructor. will be introduced
She will discuss her work With
painting here at Longwood and Il
lustrate he1 comments with the
work Of two students
Mis- Bedford Will explain the
work Of ceramics here. drawing
attention to the potter's wheel.
clay. raw materials used, tools.
and by showing some pieces In the
making and some finished pieces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Mrs. L. E. Hubbard has returned
from a visit with her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hub
bard, in Roanoke.
Mrs. r. W. Catlin was the guest
Of Miss Nancy Wolthington. director
Of Camp Allegheny. In Lynchbiirg
for the week end.
Miss Thelrna souder. Miss
Eleanor " eddie. Mrs. Hohbie
Meeker. Jim McCon,bs and Gardner
Taplin were among those ut La
Traviata in Richmond Friday even
ing.
Mfr. and Mrs. Lee Ryan and
daughter. Beth Laws. were in
Lynchburg Thursday for the 9lst
birthday celebration Of Mr.. Ryan s
mother. Mrs. Walter B. Ryan.
Mrs. B. IT. Taylor. Jr.. and daugh-
ter. Betty. Mrs. Lloyd ArehaIt and
daughter. Mary Frances. Mrs. w.
s. Elliott and Mrs. S. A. Martin
were in Richmond Friday evening
to attend La Tradata at the
Mosque.
Mfr. and Mrs. Howard Inlb0den
visited Mrs. Shelton Whitaker dur
ing the week end en- route to Pulaski
from vacationing in Florida.
Mrs Walter Sprye and children,
Skipper and Kathy. Of Rocky Mount.
NJ c.. will arrive Wednesday to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Spiye's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Huntington Mr.. Sprye will join his
family for the week end.
Mrs. Mary 0. Garner. Of Salem.
will be the guest Of Miss Ada Bier
bower for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Guests Of The J. H. Whitfields dur
ing the week end were Mrs. Whit
fields brothers and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hatch and sons.
Webb and E. A.. of Wakefield. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hatch. OF Rich
mond.
DR.. w. w. Elliott. Of Duke Uni
versity In Durham, N. c.. and DR..
Page Williams. Of State College In
Raleigh, N. c., were guests of DR..
Elliott's mother. Mrs. James Elliott.
recently.
Bob HUMPHREYS was the spotter
for the Harnpden-Sydney Sewanee
game in Sewanee. Tenn. Saturday
Mrs. Joseph Goode. Miss Jean
Morris. Miss Beverly Ruffin. Mrs.
C. g. G. Moss and Miss Ruth Wilson
were among those at the Friday
evening performance Of La Traviata
in Richmond.
Mrs. j. H. Rhodes. OF Richmond,
was a recent guest Of her sister,
Miss Edna Putney
Sonfhard Rr1,mfjald r. Il m II n d
Newman. Jimmy D. Cox n d
George Leaesworth attended the
rock n roll show at the Mosque
in Richmond Sunday evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. j. w. Seely left Thursday
to visit her husband who is a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
inGton, . c She VIII retairn hMne
today.
Mrs J. g. Meadow II Clunber-
land. and Mrs. Tom Golden. Of
Richmond. visited their cousins. the
Guy Lancasters and Mrs. j B.
Wall. Friday.
Robert G. Gilmer and Howard
Clabough spent Monday in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Epworth, Salem Plan
Thanksgiving Service

EpWorth and Salem Methodist
Churches. Amelia county, will hold
joint Thanksgiving service We'd
nesday at 7.45 p. M. at Epworth.
The service will include special
choral music. participation BY the
laymen of both churches, and Q
Thanksgiving message, For What
Am l Thankful by the pastor
Arlie knipmeyer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Third LongwOOd
TI Program Today
To Show Art Work

The third program In the "Edu-
cation Speaks Series. presented
BY LongWood over Petersburg
television station. WKEX. will be
telecast today Tuesday, at pm.
This presentation. scripted BY Dr.
James Wellard. associate professor
OF English. win present the high
lights Of art at this college.
Miss Virginia Bedford. associate
professor Of Art. will give an ex-
position of the art departments
curriculum. Shown in a typical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Curdsville Center
Dance Set Friday

The Curdsville Community Center
is sponsoring dance Friday. Nov.
% from 3 pm. to am. Billy Lee
md his Blue Notes will play for
he dance which has a Thanksgiving
theme. Proceeds from the dance
will be used to finance improve
nents to the community center
building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Tax Payment
Continued from page Al

Jumped in one bill ii presented q
formidable money hurdle to man
Wilson said
Now state income taxes are pay
able when the return Is filed n
May. That was started by tie 49,
CELEBRATED system OF ms No. 1rta
has nov become standard tar pre-
cadurr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

II, VIII sich plan maize teach
ing IinN~ attractive and thus help
relieve The personnel shortage in
the classrooms?
~ Cat such programs be under
takan to-, the benefit Of the pupil.
without lowering the quality Of in-
stfrct1oh. and to the satisfaction Of
the parenrz2
NAB \ Ca,ili any chanse found
feasible .and desirable with Respect
% the public schools also be helpful
|-if. adopted in Institutions Of higher
lealfina2
i'r0blems Recognized
The erpnn will organize Tuesday.
Dec. 10, and the governor suggested
that it report its findings to the
General Assembly by September.
1858,
Organization OF the group means
that Virginia recognizes the diff
culties facing localities with respec.
to Using enfollrnents. an already
heavy tax burden. and the need Of
greater facilities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
DR.. Landlord

Continued from page ID
operation be more economical than
erecting more buildings to accono-
date the large enrolment?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Renewal Council
Backs Project

Plans for an effort to upgrade
the neighborhood of the Adams
and Morgan Elementary Schools
have the backing Of the District
Urban Renewal Council. \
The council yesterday decided
to urge the District Commits
sioners to provide government
funds for a two-year project in
the area. Two-thirds Of the
money, if the Commissioners
approve, viii be sought from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency in connection with the
Governments national urb a n
improvement program.
The project is tagged at $50, 600.
Leaders hope to obtain the extra
third at least partly from pri-
Ivate foundations.
The Adams-Morgan Better
INeighborhood Conference, an
organization Of individuals and
representatives of various
groups. is the originator Of the
project.
The project is the first OF its
kind proposed for District spon-
sorship. The District Once OF
Urban Renewal took a promi-
nentpart in developing the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

SCuQleS OF I'll paClenLS WIN
years. He said all Of them seem
to be the results of the dear
rangement Of hair cells.
This type of cancer is COM
mon and seems to come from
the primitive or basal cells,
rarely spreading beneath the
skin. It has intrigued scores of
investigators and is most un-
usual for cancer because. al
though certain other more ma
lignant cancers stem from basal
cells, this type is relatively be-
nign.
These tumors amount To
abortive attempts at hair for
nation. the studies indicate,
The theory is backed by the
finding that the tumor nests
resemble all stages of hair de-
velopment. progressing from the
embryonal germs to the well
formed hair sacs.
deliberately Balanced
DIR. Swerdlow. speaking at yes
terday's sessions at the StatleI
Hotel, declared that the hair is
an deliberately balanced structure
which very minor deviations car
Iunbalance. So. it is vulnerable
to possible tumor formations.
The hair also is constantly
Iregrowing and replacing itself
so that 1t is vulnerable most Of
the time to tumorS. Evidence
supporting this theory includes
observations of various hail
changes in areas next to infiam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

logy. reported this yesterday to
the meetings at the Statler.
The report dealt chiefly with
beta radiation. primarily asso-
ciated with fallout. The fallout
particles. however, also involve
some Of the more deadly gamma
radiation. But no damage has
been detected from either.
The Marshall Island group was
Exposed to fallout from the Eni-
wetok atomic explosion in 1854
Although no serious consequence
have been detected. immediate
and extensive LESSONS to the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

skin layers were noted. These,
however. have disappeared for
the most part.
Late changes in the Alamo
|nordo cattle indicate scars and
oyergrowth. hut not cancer. Col.
|Tessmer said this Is considered
significant because the cattle
ARE reaching the end Of their life
span. some IL years afterwards.
Although scientists are hopeful
that no cancer will result in
either the hum ans or the
animals. it was emphasized that
lit is not impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

sessions with the American Asso-
citation Of Pathologists and Bac-
Iteriologists.
To date. Marshall Island In
|habitants have shown no detec.
table cancer after accidentally
being showered by fallout par.
Iticles from the March, 1854
atomic explosion,
A possibly even more optimis.
tic note was sounded with the
news that a group of cattle ex.
posed to a 1955-atom explosion
in New Mexico have shown ne
detachable traces of cancer, ever
Though their life span is nearly
ended.
Beta Radiation Report
Col. Carl Tessmer. chief Of the
Radiation Injury Section Of the
Armed Forces Institute of Patho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

nations Of the skin and certain
tumors which sometimes mimic
this skin cancer.
Some 1900 pathologists finish
their third day Of meetings at
the hotel this afternoon. Many
will stay for three more days Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Skin Cancer Clue Sought
In Berserk Hair Cells
by CHARLEs q. BRoOKs

The many types Of skin may lie in the
fact that decatey arranged hair cells the International
Academy of Pathology told yesterday.
DR.. Martin Swerdow of the Menorah Medical Center in
Kansas City Mo. indicated this in report preliminary
studies of I'll patients with skin tumos the last Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
PTA to Elect

The John Burroughs PTA will
hold its monthly meeting 1880
pm. tomorrow in the school, 18th
and Monroe streets NE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Leading an exceptional parade
Of optional equipment for the
new cars is air ride suspension,
new for passenger cars in the
mmiddle price range. which
gives an cvcr-level ride regard
less Of load or road conditions.
7 PontiIc'S fuel injection, intro
lduCcd last year. has been inn
proved and tailored Tor the new
bigger engine. Super Hydra
Matte transmission, power brak-
eS. power steering. powcr-oper-
atcd windows, fodr-way power
seat with new "nemo-matic"
control device. which returns il
to pre-Selected setting, are 9TH
er extras, as is new safe
guard" Spccdometer, which buzz
zcS when set speed is exceed
led: new "Safe-t-track" differ
!cntial. which eliminates rear
wheel slip: new split front seat
back lock 10 prevent seat tilt on
sudden stops: new door lock
warning lamp, and a new COM
lDlnatIon car and portable tram
Sistorilcd radio.
Notable too. is the availability
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(FOR THE N. c. BAR
ASSOCIATION
UNENFORCEABLE CONTACTS
OF MINORS

May an adult enter into an en-
torCcablc contract with Il minor?
The general rule is that an
adult cannot make contract
that is binding upon a person
less than twcnty-one years of
age. y contract for accessories is
an exception To the general rule.
Legally speaking, persons less
than twcnty-one Gears of age are
infants. They do :iOt have the
necessary legal or mental capac-
lIty to make an agreement that is
enforceable against them.
The ordinary contracts of an
Infant are vOiddblc at the OPP
tiun of the infant. An adult
party 10 a contract cannot by an
az, on his part escape his obliga-
ton 10 perform; Eut an infant
may AZ IN, option GiSaffirm or
elect not e. perform his obliga-
ton. An infant can secure the
advantage o! good bargain and
relieve himself II one that is
bad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
1858 Poniiacs In Four Series;
AI-New Cody Among Features

iEgS. The Bonneville has, i'll add
llltlun, four simulated front
fender louvcrS.
From the rear the l95SPontiaCS
will be Immediately recognizable
by dual twin tail lamps above
Ioval, chromed, back-up lamp
ports, and the simply styled
trunk lid bears chrome handles
On each side of the superbly
fashioned name plate.
In addition to the fivc-paSS-
lcngcr Bonneville convertible and
the sport coupe. Pontiac has for
1858, the Star Chief series con-
lSlS;lng of two and four-dUor Cat
lallnaS. four door sedan with
slim center pillar. and q custom
Safarl station wagon. The Super
Chief line includes two and four
door sedan. The Cnicftair series
is led by the convertible. new in
this line. two and four-door Cat
'allraS, two and fCur-door slim
pillar sedanS, and a two-Scat and
a thrcc-Scat. four-door station
wagon.
y total of y solid ColOrS anC
ST recommended two-tonc PAIN
combinations are offered. som,
IN the new acryllc laCqucrS
while interiors are Color-matrh.
ed in fabric and leather.
On l22" and 1924" wheelbaseS
tn new PontiacS are as much a:
As inches lower in height. ar,
- inches wider and as much a!
81 inches longer overall. Pass.
Icngcr leg room has been increas.
ed by is inches. ample hcac
room Is retained and lugLag,
space IS enlarged.
/ \ new SCulpturcd instrument
panel has key instrument group
&c before the driver for quick
safe reading through the dcryl,
recessed. two poke Stcc:In.
wheel. y non-glarc Instrum,u
. panel paint protects a.alus
glare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Sixteen a'l-ECW models n
flour ScricS-hcadci by 4 dream
car" series oil two family sports
tyre cagS-arc presented by
IPuutiI, ~ 1888, General Motors
Golden Jubilee year.
| \ new body, new chassis. new
I"T .mpcSt $50 VS. engine. new
Top 4ouA CuuiymClt and Il new
iBuunyVrllc series OF family size
I"dr.am cars" marx what the
division calls the boldCSt adj
vance IN 80 years"
These bold new cars are both
a tribute To- GINS Golden Jubilee
anu our own 50th Anniversary,
s. T. knudSen, GM Vice PreSi-
dCHt and General Manager of
Pontiac Motor Division. said in
ANNOUNCING the new cars
Fifty years ago Americas
Ipiuuvcr motorists welcomed the
new Oakland. predecessor car TO
Pontiac. But outside of having
|wtvvlS. engine ami Il body of
iSuItS. the 1908 Oakland bore no
resemblance to the sleek 1858
|PuutlLCS We Will present in our
'dralrrS' ShOwroumS November 9
] These ears are lower, longer
jWiicr and combine high per-
IforruinCC and comfort with high
Is.ylr and luxurious interiors. ;
I ku.dscn said.
In addition to the top-of-the-
lime Bonneville convertible and
'iSpult coupe, PontiaS offers other
nov Innovations for So. Among
|i.uW are a convertible III the
loves; prI,ci Chicftain line. ali
rice suspension Is an option on
al. models. along with improved
fuel injection, introduced by
i'm .. lls' year.
Tn, new Tempest 800" Va
chine IS bigger than ever. with
displacement increased from 347
3. io $40 cubic inches. and designed
.t' deliver power w. here most
.n,rard--m Ire traffic range.
II Pontiac cU-iu,-,s lis, So ucw
features IN '.c 1853 models ana
I"5 separate .ily.y features.
/ Striking "Ncw Direction" Styl-