davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Man. is this a gasser"
writes q young st. Louis, Mo-,
reader. sending along another
If those lavishly illustrated
articles on American teen
ayers which appear in our pic
ture magazines. The section
TO which he directs my atten-
ton Is headed "A glossary for
parents" and leads OF with O.
paragraph noting that IF par
ents are going to be able to
communicate with their teen
ayers they first have to know
what their children are saying"
That's a statement with
which ! agree completely. But
after such q promising start.
the magazine lists only 10
terms from the extensive lexi-
con. A few of this meager
handful are way "off the beam"
As my correspondent puts it.
These cats just aren't with
it. Why don't you give them
the true clue?"
The true clue" would have
to come. of course, from The
Real Gone Lexicon. q pamphlet
collection of teen-talk made I'm
entirely from contributions Of
teen-age readers of this col
umn from Coast to Coast. In
it are entered-and defined in
the youngsters own words
more than 400 teen terms.
For instance. q bash" or q
blast" party can be Classy"
(excellent) or such a drag"
that any "frigid" completely
cooD cat will flee to the crib"
Ego home) will before the goo
goo watch" (early morning..
The description Of anything
superlatively good as real
George" is now out of date,
having been superseded by real
Elvis." From some sectors I have
reports that. thanks to the bur-
geoning popularity Of young Pat
Boone. the expression real Pat"
is coming into vogue.
It's not possible to cover here,
Of course. even q fragment of the
colorful and varied talk Of the
teens. Tomorrow. though. let's
look at q few more typical ex-
pressions.
Released BY the Bell syndicsts. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers TO Our Presidents
1--Gen. PershAne's letter Of
August Is. 1927. praised the
work of Mai. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover In preparing q guide
book Of American battlefelds
In Europe.
2-Gen. Lafayette arrived on
q visit to this country August
Is, 1924. The day being q Sum
day. 1t was not felt proper for
him to land in New York City,
where . lavish welcome was
being prepared for him and so
he spent the day at the home
Of Vice President Tornpkins on
Staten Island. James Monroe
was President.
3-Florence Killing, the future
wife Of President Warren q.
Harding, was born in Marion,
Ohio. on August Is. 1850.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
kaIodzik Home Is
Scene OF Buttons
TO Bows Meeting

The Buttons to Beaux c. G. L.
met at the home of Mrs. Edmund
Kolodzik on Tuesday evening, A
pril 8. Mrs. Ralph Cramer, presi-
dent opened the meeting with some
very fitting poetry and conducted
the business session during which
it was voted to send $500 to the
Easter Seals. The Buttons to Beaux
group are sponsoring Troop 1858
of Brownies and the leader of this
troop, Mrs. Marion Crates showed
the group the Brownie Flag they
had purchased and also told of a
possible need for transportation
money for camp. The club voted to
help pay a part of this fee if it is
needed. More plans were made for
the Spring Conference. Mrs. Fred
Cullman was elected to represent
the Buttons to Beaux in the Mrs.
John Buckeye" contest.
The main business of the eve
ming was the election of officers
and they are as follows: Mrs. Rich
ard Ewing, President; Mrs. David
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

the collection of deferred assess
ments and all other expenditures.
SECTION A. That the assessments
so to be levied shall be paid in
twenty annual installments with in
terest on deferred payments, at the
rate as shall be borne by the bonds
to be issued in anticipation of the
collection thereof; provided that the
owner of any property assessed,
may, at his option, pay such assess
ment in cash within thirty days af-
ter the passage of such assessing or
dinance.
SECTION 5. That bonds of the
City of London, Ohio, shall be is
sued in anticipation of the collec-
tion of assessments by installments
and in an amount equal thereto; and
notes of said City shall be issued in
anticipation of the levying of such
assessment and the issue Of such
bonds.
SECTION 6. That the Consulting
Engineers be and are hereby direct
ed to prepare and file with the
Council a tentative assessment
showing the amount to be assessed
on each lot or parcel of land to be
assessed.
SECTION Z. That the Board Of
Public Utilities be and is hereby
authorized and directed, as soon as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Harmony Club Guests
At Thomas Residence

The Harmony Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Thomas.
Mrs. Asa Bradley, presided at a
short business session. Response to
roll call was naming a famous re-
ligious leader.
Mrs. Oscar LapiroW and Mrs.
Harold RAIDER presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. Lapirow gave an inter-
esting and informative paper on the
topic, Great Religions of the
World"
Mrs. RAIDER reviewed the book,
MY Several Worlds" )" by Pearl
Buck, which is a biography of the
author, also historical sketches of
China.
Mrs. Buck was the first woman
to receive the Nobel Prize for Lit
erature. .....
Both program numbers were en-
joyed by the group present, num-
bering 25. Mrs. Frank Hildebrande,
new member was presented.
There were three guests, Mrs. ]. c.
Kile, Mrs. Charles Phillips and
Mrs. Leigh Bradfield.
Mrs. Thomas was assisted by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elda Smith in
serving the delicious refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
ORDINANCE NO. u75

ORDINANCE NO. 1I75
An ordinance determining to pro-
ceed with the construction of an 8"
sanitary sewer i'm the following
streets.
Now therefore be it ordained By
the Council Of the City of London,
State of Ohio
SECTION 1. That it is hereby de-
termined to proceed with the con-
struction of an s" sanitary sewer
commencing on East Center Street
at the corporate limits of said City
of London, and thence in a westerly
direction in East Center Street to
the intersection thereof and East
Lincoln Avenue and continuing in a
westerly direction in East Lincoln
Avenue to the 4S" storm sewer and
thence In southeriy direction In
and across the lands of Harrison
Baker. ct. al, Roy E. Feeley, ct. al,
and John w. Stroupe, Trustee under
Item II of the Will of Elmer Har-
vey deceased. to the present sani-
tary sewer at the corner of Riley
Avenue and Kendall Street, in ac-
cordance with Ordinance No. 1869,
passed on the 7th day of February.
1857, and in accordance with the
plans, specifications, estimates, and
profiles heretofore approved and
now on file in the office of the
Board of Public Utilities.
SECTION 2. That all claims for
damages resulting therefrom shall
De lHlO dIlet the
completion of the proposed improve
ment, and the City Solicitor be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to institute proceedings in court
OF competent jurisdiction to inquire
into such claims.
SECTION 8. That the whole cost
OF the said Improvement shall be
assessed by the foot front upon the
following described lots and lands:
all lots and lands which abutt the
said sewers commencing on East
Center Street at the corporate limits
of said City of London, and thence
| in a westerly direction in East Cen
ter Street to the intersection there
of and East Lincoln Avenue and
| continuing in a westerly direction
| in East Lincoln Avenue to the 48
| storm sewer and thence in a south
| erly direction in and across the
! lands of Harrison Baker, ct al, Roy
| r. Feeley, ct. al. and John w
| Stroupe Trustee under Item ii OF
! the Will of Elmer Harvey, deceased
| to the present sanitary sewer at the
| corner of Riley Avenue and Kendall
! Street; and all the lots and lands
/ which make use of the proposed inn
| provement by tapping into or con-
! Meeting with the same, which lots
/ and lands are hereby determined 70
| be specially benefited by the said
! Improvement; The cost of the saio
/ Improvement shall include the cosI
! and expense of the preliminary ano
| other surveys and printing and pup-
! fishing of said notices, the cost OF
construction together with lnteres,
J on bonds issued in anticipation OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Buttons To Beaux

Continued from Page Four)
In 1856 the group sponsored the
Polio Drive in West Jefferson, and
also again in 1857.
In April 1856, Mrs. Ralph Cra-
mer was elected as the clubs Sec
ond president. During the summer
of 1856 they operated the refresh
ment stand at the ball park, had
a sandwich booth at the Ok Roast,
sold Christmas cards and continued
to sell the jelly and the dish cloths.
They also saved sales tax stamps.
Some of the things that have
been donated to are: Well-Child
Clinic, Emergency Squad, Religi-
Gus Education, Easter Seals, Spon-
sored a Brownie Troop with the
buying of the troop flag, pur-
chased easels and flag for the
Primary school, and donated SIS
to Primary school to be used as
needed. Some of the members help
ed Mrs. Eugene Quinn and coun-
ty nurse with the sight saving pro-
gram in the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Uncle ~TEYS
o1~ EpiSrins'

Gals remember, II you look
good and cook good, you're i'm
Money amt everything but
you can't say it amt anything.
Some folks kin shoulder re-
sponsibility while it breaks the
backs of others.
These days IL you don't hurry
you worry.
Jr. Hinch don't pray before
he eats cause his Nom Is a
good cook.
Grandma Hedges says In go
years of married life she never
once thought of divorce, just
murder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Champaign Pupils
To Hear Lectures
In Engineering

URBANA-Students in the sew
enth and eighth grades of Urbana
city, Mechanicsburg, and Cham
paign County schools will hear
talks on career potentials in the
engineering and science fields by
members of the Springfield Chap
ter of the Ohio Society of Profess
sional Engineers.
Robert Alexander, employed at
Steel Products Engineering Divis-
ion of Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. in
Springfield will conduct a session
of questions and answers at ,Ur-
bana Junior High School on Tues
day. He will address the pupils at
Concord School on April 16.
Roy Mumma, mechanical engi-
neer at Urbana Tool and Die Co.,
will appear at Salem Local April
"a and Urbana Local April 25.
North Newton, civil engineer
and Champaign County engineer,
will visit Cable School April 16,
Woodstock, April II, and Rose
wood, April 80.
Lewis Moore, electrical engineer
and vice president of Grimes Man
ufacturing Co, will talk to STU
dents of Westville April 25 and st.
Paris on April 80.
Homer Nelson, design engineer
with the diesel engine division of
the White Motor Co. of Spring
field, will go to Christiansburg-
Jackson School on Wednesday and
Mechanicsburg at a later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

receive $4,000 per month.
+. Five patrolmen, each of
whom shall receive S275.00 per
month for the first three
months of service; $2S0.00 per
month after three months of
service; $4,000 per month after
one year of service; $4,000 per
month after three years of SER
vice.
G. A parkins meter police
man, who shall receive S250.00
per month.
II. A special policeman, who
shall receive the sum of $175.00
per month.
SECTION 2. All other ordinances
or parts of ordinances In conflict
with the provisions Of the within
ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed.
SECTION 3. This Ordinance shal
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and at the earlies
period allowed by law.
Passed March 21, 1857.
C. O. Snow, President
APPROVED:
Il. p. Speacmaker.
Mayor
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk
April 9 10 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
puhIic Safety.

Public Safety.
Now, therefore, be it ordained, by
the council of the City OF London,
State of Ohio:
SECTION /. That the Department
of Public Safety of the City of Lon
don shall be composed of the follow
ing employees who shall receive the
respective salaries hereinafter pro-
vided payable semimonthly out of
the General Fund of the City:
A. A fire chief, who shall re-
ceive s315.00 per month.
b. Five (5) firemen, each of
whom shall receive S275.00 per
month for the first three
months of continuous service;
$2S0.00 per month after three
months of continuous service,
$4,000 per month after one year
of continuous service: 100000
per month after three years of
continuous service.
G. Thirty volunteer firemen
each Of whom shall receive for
actual time employed $3.50 per
hour for the first hour employ
ed at any given time and s100
per hour for each hour there
after.
d. A Chief Of Police, who shall
receive $4,000 per month.
e. A day sergeant, who shall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
By BRAD ANDERSON

funds therefore are available, to
make and execute a contract for
said Improvement with the lowest
and best bidder after advertisement
according to law.
SECTION s. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an emergency
measure, necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation Of the public peace,
health and safety of the inhabitants
of the City of London, Ohio, such
necessity being found in the fact
that it is necessary to provide ade-
quate sewerage for the area set
forth in this ordinance. Therefore,
this ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the ear
liest period allowed by law.
Passed April 4, 1857
G. o. Snow
President of Council.
APPROVED:
r. p. Speasmaker,
Mayor
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk of Council
April s 9 Is 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

Schaip, Vice President; Mrs. Ed
mund Kolodzik, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. George Young, Cores
ponding Secretary; and Mrs. Mar
ion Crates, Treasurer.
The Red Brick Tavern will be
the place of the May meeting and
for dinner when the new officers
will be installed.
Mrs. KolodZik and Mrs Rochard
Ewing, co-hostess, served refresh
merits to the eleven members and
two guests who were present. The
guests for the evening were Mrs.
James Pickleseimer and Mrs. Otis
McDade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

A couple of good socks would
put some heels on their feet
II you try to be nice you kAn
break the ice.
Listenin' to The gossip I'm q
beauty shop kin sure curi q
gals hair.
Jr. Hinch is so slow hen not
be q juvenile delinquent until
he's forty.
Poor people are welcome In
most churches as you kin see
by the collection plate.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Released by
APA Smith Service Divisioa
D-1-6a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
LOCAL COUPLE AT
MEETING IN CINCINNATI
DEEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder were
in Cincinnati on April attending
the 50th Anniversary party given
by International Motor Trucks for
their dealers and their wives at
Music Hall.
While there, they viewed a clos
ed circuit television show from Chi
cago by Edward r. Murrow inter-
viewing top executives of Inter-
national Harvester and also the
showing of the new 1857 trucks.
Mr.. Snyder is the dealer of Inter-
national Motor Trucks in West JEFF
ferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Legal Notices
d
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Victor e. Boucher De-
ceased Raymond T.. Boucher has
been appointed and qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Victor
T.. Boucher late of Madison County,
Ohio deceased.
Dated this 18th day of March AID.
1857. Number 1878 Docket 6 Page
420.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
April l SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
MRS. BRAITHWAITE
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Mrs. A. J. BraithWaite is at home
with a broken leg after falling on
the basement steps of her home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
BIRTH OF SON
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rice an
nounce the birth of a son at Mt.
Carmel Hospital on April 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

ORDINANCE NO. II7O
An ordinance fixing the number o.
employees and setting their respec-
tive salaries for the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

YOU believe this condition is possible!
- Harry Y. Lawrence, Boston, Mass.
Answer: This is certainly an intriguing
and appealing idea. However. can find
nothing to support it. The weight OF gold
or anything else for that matter IS estao-
lished by its relationship to q plati-
num-iridium cylinder kept BY the US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

US. government is richer BY $4,000, and
that this is caused by the sravitational pull
Of the moon which adds one pound to
every 10000 pounds. and that Il. 500
tons Of gold are stored At Fort Knox. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Bureau Of Standards in Washington.
The moon does change the pull Of
gravity. but Il shines on - Or pulls
on - this cylinder rs well as the sold in
For Knox. so the relative weight Of the
gold is not changed.
Qsssstisn; In what position does Massa-
chusetts stand in relation TO the other II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Where
Does
Your
Money
Coz
~ DEXTER ~. kEEZER

~ 0eAGeN ~. Ae8ZeN
Study this Sioo-a-week budget
maybe you'll find out. Here
are answers 70 reader questions
Question: Gould you give me budget
for an average family that shows how
much per cent Of income should 60 for
food. clothes. housing. etc.? = Mrs. E. H.
Hunter, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Answer: II may not be just what should
60. But. for family with the average
income Of about 500 a week, what does
90 seems to be about as follows:
ROOD. ................... > IsIoo
NiOtnne. .-............-.. IVVO
Rent. heat. utilities. Household
operation -..-........ zoo
Household furnishings ...... 400
Auto and other transportation. 800
Medical expense .. 500
Personal allowances, recreation
and gifts ............ 100
Insurance and savings . 500
Taxes 500
Total $1,000
Of course, with changes in the family
income. the places where the income goes
also change. For example. as incomes 60
up. the percentage Of income going for
food tends to 60 down, and the percent
ages going for savings and insurance and
taxes tend TO 90 up.
0ssestion: Il is said that every time the
moon shines on Fou Knox, Kentucky, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEWT PillSbury Quick
Cinnamon Rolls with
creamy, creamy icing

delightful sweet roll breakfast Idea. PiIIsbury
Quick Cinnamon Rolls with Icing your eroces
dairy case ready for your Out Of the and
the pan they minutes later open the door sweet
spicy and ohsoeood cinnamon rolls Spread EN- with the
= creamy icing (comes in the
~ ass r. CAM. company touch for
.WA N - y the family breakfast Get
fSzfSseSx<>IPi lsbury Quick Cinnamon
IE6<GlzsS1 u Rolls with Icing your
I>Wx&fRBB Es#r Igrocers dairy
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

and pupils were treated TO cook
e. candy and gum Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Hrs. Brown
visited the home Of Mr. and Hrs.
Levy Garrett. Willie Ann
Smith and son returned from
California with her aunt. Mrs
stribling. :. Mrs. Gene Williams
spent the mite with Hrs. Sarah
Ford Lights have been in
stalled On the outside Of Fellow
ship church Mrs. Willie Mae
Thomas spent Christmas In St.
Louis. guest OF her brother Mr..
and Mrs. Edger Willoughby. /.
Paul Minton motored to Indiana
to visit his brother and daughter.
:. Mr.. and hrs. Ode Hill have
moved into the home of Mrs
Mona Pagan. Mrs. Pagan now re-
sided in Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Hrs Lyddie Spencer. and also
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nat
thas Monday mite. Regular bust
ness meeting Of Fellowship was
held and the following auxiliary
officers were elected: L. E.ell.
Sunday School superintendent; z
= Bro.n.BYPu president; Hrs.
Mamie Williams. u. q. president;
Mrs. Evie Holloway. w. w. C.
president; Mrs Pearl Matthias. w.
d. s. president. odie Brown
was Little Rock visitor on bua-
ness last week. 8. Mr. and Hrs
Clyde stribling have returned
home after spending their hol-
day vacation. Mrs Pinky
Holloway is in the Des Are hos
pital. :. Mrs. Lille Johnson Of
Hickory Plains spent two days
with her sister. Mrs. Marian Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Rodgers were
hosts to class number 5. Teacher
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Mrs Jennie Thomas Gray. aged
n passed suddenly Tuesday
morning, January I. in the home
al her granddaughter. Mrs. Muir
syce Brandon. Her passing was
a distinct shock TO her relatives
and friends. She Is survived by
two sons. Henry Thomas OF VIII
mot, Berry Thomas Of Oakland.
California; two brothers. Berry
and James Hubbard Of Wiimot:
one sister. Mrs. N. C. Collins Of
norganton, N. c.: nineteen grand
children; twenty-nine great grand
children and several nephews and
neices.
Funeral rites were held at 400
n m. Sunday at John Wesley
eburc.s., by Rev. J. 7. Faulkner
and Rev. p. II. Harrla Burial
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

use. Electric power has 10 Be
obtained from q transformer
alongside the subterranean New
York Central railroad tracks,
three levels below the street.
Over a mile Of wiring Is used.
Lined up In precise rows, the
ranges are ready 10 cook the
prize recipes Of the 100 finalists
IN the Pillsbury Eighth Annual
Srand National Rec pc and Bsk-
ing Contest, held on December
lVth. These contestants vie for q
total Of 100000 in prizes. Gen.
eral Electric gives the finalists
electric ranges with q retail val
ne Of more than $40, 900. Each Of
the 100 contestants receives q
GENERAL Electric deluxe 1857
Strstol ner electric range iden-
ncal with the one used In the
big Bake-Of.
As soon as the 100 fnalists
are chosen around November
10th, the General Electric dis
rioutor or dealer nearest each
invites her to come In and prac-
wee on a range. On the day be-
lore the Bske-Of, Eve ranges
are set up in the Waldorf foyer
With General Electric home econ
omists IN attendance to answer
questions Of contestants.
Promptly at $3.50 an, the
Contestants file into the ballroom,
take their places at the ranges
and start working on their prize
recipes. The instant the Bake
On ends at 4:3o pm, the Gen.
eral Electric crew starts moving
out the equipment. By ESQ the
ballroom is cleared. At q sump-
tous luncheon the next day IN
ne ballroom, prize winners are
announced.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

Calf. While Thom.- Of the Air
Force. Dayton. Ohio: Mr.. and
Ars Bill King. Henry and J. R.
Thomas Of Chicago. II: Rev. and
Ars. D. c. Collins OF Aorganton.
=. c. and several other relatives
Of nearby towns Of Arkansas and
Louisiana.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones Of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. joe Bozeman of
Little Rock attended the funeral
last Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

J. @. shelton =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Neal were
guests in the home Of MIR. and
MIS-. Lee Primm Saturday. =.
Mira frankie Duckworth eelebrat-
ed her nineteenth birthday sun
day afternoon =. Guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Shelton were G.
B. II. 7. and Robert Coleman Of
Cannon last Wednesday. =. +.
Robert Tyler Is home from the
air force visiting his mother and
sister Mrs. Nora and Miss Lille
Tyler.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18

was at Smith Cemetery by Davis
Funeral Home.
The following relatives Of the
deceased have returned TO their
homes. Berry Thomas Of Oakland.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
THE WORLDS BIGGEST KITCHEN
Biggest Six ou


Of
dby mae
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-18
Des Arc


Ella Mae brown
Following regular services at
Fellowship Missionary Baptist
church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. r.
w. Rodgers were dinner guess Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
now that spring is here!

A fine spring day, sweet, smooth
and sassy 81 Chevrolet-and
you've got it made! Nothing so easy
to own is so hard to beat as this
frisky new Chevy.
A new Chevrolet goes with spring like
peanuts go with ball game like a
chocolate sundae goes with small boy
It's natural.
When you get yen to go loafing down
country lane or travelling over turnpike
to meet spring half way, Chevy gets right
in the spirit. It's as frisky as a colt in
clover horsepower, you know, ranges up
to 245*). But for all its lively ways,
Chevrolet's beautifully behaved.
You feel special sureness of control
on all kinds of roads Come steep grades