davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Space Group
OKs GIennun
And Dryden
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Space Commit
tee today approved the nomi-
nation Of T. Keith Glennan.
Cleveland (Ohio) educator. to
head the new civilian space
agency.
The committee also approved
without dissent the nomination
of DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, now
director Of the National Advis-
DRY Committee for Aeronautics,
as Mr.. Glennan's chief deputy
Chairman johnson. Senate
Majority Leader, questioned
Mr.. Glennan about the wisdom
OF his plans to spend ''three-
day week ends" every fortnight
lin Cleveland. Mr.. Glennan Il
resigning as president Of Case
Institute of Technology but
plans to continue as a trustee
Mr.. Glennan said he was only
planning to do this until about
February because Of admin
istrative and development
problems that arose at the in
stitute during his presidency.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, questioned DR.,
Dryden about what the Senator
described as q lack of en-
thusiasm for promotion OF
nuclear-powered planes and
rockets. DR.. Dryden denied it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DON'T FORGET
THE CHARCOAL

FISHERMEN delight in cooking
their fresh catches over complies.
For beforehand tips on the mokinss
Of o good campfire meoI, turn 10 The
StoTs Food Section, Poss 81.
A MATH DEGREE led Miss Vivioa
o'Brien into q fascinating career
conducting research into the motion
Of air. Mary /. voushon introduces
this young wOmqn scientist on Poss
A-z6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DULLES PASSES
SOC, 000-MILE
TRAVEL MARK
BY the Associated Press


John Foster Dulles,
Americas travelingest
Secretary Of State, has
passed the half-million-
mile mark.
Mr.. Dulles total foreign
and domestic travel, before
he flew to New York to at
tend the current United
Nations session, was $780,
401 miles since he took Of
flee January 20, 1858. Al
most all the travel has
been by air.
He made his first trip
as Secretary, a 10,000-mile
good will visit to Europe,
10 days after he was sworn
in. He passed the half-mil-
hon-mile mark when he
flew to Rio de Janeiro 10
days ago for talks with
Brazilian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

extensive injuries when Their
open gondola plunged 100 to
$50 feet to the earth after they
cut loose from the balloon as
it headed out over Lake Su-
.perior. They apparently re-
leased rather than be blown
over the water in darkness
They crashed in a pasture q
half mile inland when the para
chute on the basket failed to
open.
Their fall was witnessed by
a police officer, a waiting am
bulance crew and two men in
a plane sent aloft TO follow the
balloon.
Mrs. @. E. Terwilliger. on
whose farm the crash occurred,
said there was a terrific thuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
IruqWouId Aid Jordan

BAGHDAD, Aug. IA (AP)-
The Iraq Republics Council Of
Ministers has adopted q reso-
luton saying Iraq is ready to
help Jordan in case of attack
from Israel. It is the first
declaration Of such adherence
to Arab League ties since the
Iraq-Jordan union was de-
stroyed By the July IA coup
that overturned the regime Of
Iraq's King Faisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Dutch Plane Crashes
In Atlantic With 90
BULLETINS
Troops Reinforced
In Jordan Capital

AMMAN. Jordan. Aug. IA
tAPD-Heavily armed REIN
forcements moved into this
Jordanian capital today In
support Of troops guarding
public buildings. The reason
for The move could not be
determined. But there have
been recurrent rumors In the
Middle East that the Jor-
'danian crisis may be coming
TO q head soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Tebbetts Quits Reds

CINCINNATI tAP).-Birdie
Tebbetts resigned a. mana
ger Of the Cincinnati Reds
today despite assurances by
the club that he was not TO
be fred. Coach Jimmy Dykes
will take over Temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Farm Bill Passed

The House. pressed for
action by the farm belt, today
passed and sent TO the Senate
an eIeventh-hour compromise
farm bill. Earlier story on
Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

1855 after the company was
sold. The loan. he testified,
was made BY q company owned
by his wife and the wife OF
Owen b. CBert) Brennan. q
Teamster vice president and
business associate Of Hoffa.
The Teamster boss also
denied there was anything
irregular about q si25,000 de-
post by his Detroit Local 29e
in an indianapolis bank.
Hugh Wagner Of indianapolis
told the committee he was
made ONCE manager Of Mr.,
Probstein's State Cab Co. in
December Of 1854.
Probstein Is Through
A week after he took the job,
Mr.. Wagner testified, two
Transfers Union officials told
him Mr.. Probstein was through.
Mr.. Wagner said he got the
order from Gene San Soucie,
president Of Indianapolis Local
1876, and Gus zapas. a Team
ster official and president OF
an Indianapolis bartenders
union.
From then on, Mr.. Wagner
said, he took his orders from
zapas, who picked up the COM
pany's receipts daily. The COM
pany was sold in January OF
1855 to another Indianapolis
cab firm.
Hoffa said he made the loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Adjournment Hinges
On Three Mojor.BiIIs

eign aid fund, also are still in
the works, but these are GER
tain Of passage without lengthy
debate.
Senate approval also is q
foregone conclusion for the
House increase In the national
debt limit from $3.50 billion Il
$3.50 billion.
In a four-hour session yes.
terday House and Senate con.
ferees settled their differences
over the three tax bills, one o.
which is designed to help small
business.
LOophoIes Closed
The other two would clos
loopholes which permit tax
payers TO claim mistresses a
income tax deductions, den,
retired couples equal credit,
against retirement income il
all Of the States and ALLOW
American citizens to escape
Federal estate taxes by re-
siding in Puerto Rico.
The conferees on the Ia,
loophole bill went back to ex,
listing law on the amount o
exemption from retirement In
come allowed married couples
This means that in the hand
full Of community
States, married couples will
continue to enjoy a $4,000 ex,
emption, while retired couples
in most of the States will ge'
only $1,000.
The House wanted to with
draw the advantage from thu
community property States anC
put everyone on a $1,000 ex'
emption. The Senate voted Il
extend the $4,000 allowance Il
all States. The conferees strucl
out both provisions, leaving the
law as it stands.
Other Provisions
other provisions Of thesC
bills would:
l. Deny policemen the right
to deduct daily subsistence al.
lowances from taxable income
2. Give newspapers and maya.
See BILLS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Senate Confirms
Berthe Adkins ,
By the Associated Press

By Jhe AbsocIated FTess
The Senate today unani-
mously approved the nomina-
ton Of Miss Bertha Adkins.
Republican Party leader, as
Undersecretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Miss Adkins is assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee an d
@. o. P. National Committee
woman from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Two BolIoonists Injured
In Crash Of GondoIo
Builder and Space Biologist Crush
On Farm When Chute FuiIs to Open

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. IA (AP)-The crash Of training
balloon gondola last night injured the balloon builder and
Air Force researcher who preparing for solo flight
to test mans reaction isolation in space The test was
postponed
Capt Grover schock 49, and Otto wnzen 49, suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Probe trieste Tie Hoffo
To Cab Firm Incident
Teomster. Head Denies IrresuIurity
In $l25, 900 indiana Bonk Account
BY LEE M. COIN and CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writers

The Senate Rackes Committee tried today TO link James
Hoa with an indianapolis Ind taxicab company whose
owner vanished several years ago.
Hoa president Of the Transfers Union, said he had
no dealings with the company beyond 1854 loan Of $4,000
to its missing owner David Probsten who disappeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Social security, housing and
labor reforms were the three
big hurdles still facing Con-
gress today, as both houses yes
terday made rapid strides to-
ward adjournment.
By working past midnight,
the Senate passed and sent to
conference an education bill
which is expected to wind up
authorizing more than 81 bill
lion for scholarships and loans
to promote science.
Meanwhile, House leaders
agreed on q compromise farm
bill, and conferees for both
houses settled three compli-
Gated tax bills, changing rules
by which many companies and
individuals pay their taxes.
Despite the speedup in both
Houses, it looks as though adj
journment viii be put OF until
early next week.
Veto limited
The Senate Finance Commit
tee met today to act on the Z
per cent boost in old-age re-
tirement benefits, with strong
hints from the administration
the bill will be veoted If it re.
tains a House increase of $28S
million in the Federal share Of
State public assistance checks
The $2.4 billion omnibus
housing bill is in serious danger
of dying in the House Rule:
Committee.
One roadblock in the path
Of the housing bill and several
other measures still in the
Rules Committee was the abb
sence from the Capitol for sew
eral days of Representative
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
chairman. In the absence of
the chairman, the commit
tee cannot meet without
going through a complicated
procedure which requires writ
ten notice and a time lag of
several days.
Four big appropriation bills
including the $3.5 billion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Amuss's A-3o-3I Thursdays Food
Business and Section --B-l-e
Finance Abb Feature Poss SIT
Classified c-S-Il Lost, Found -.A-3
Comics -B-l9-zI Obituary ALE
Crossword BID Sports -----c-l-4
EditoFiol ----A-l4 Womon's
Editorial Section ASH
Articles --A-15iTV-Radio ---B.lt
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STerIiqs $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Little Hope
Is Held for
Survivors

AP).-A kim airliner with 90
persons aboard crashed on Ire
land today, the Dutch airline
announced. It said hope for
survivors was slight.
The Super Constellation was
en- route to New York from
Amsterdam via Shannon. with
81 passengers and eight crew
men.
The deaths Of all 90 aboard
would make this the worst dis
aster involving q single plane
in the history Of commercial
aviation.
Wreckage was sighted by the
British Air Force. kim gave
the scene Of the crash as 100
miles west Of Ireland.
Some Americans Aboard
It said IL Of the 81 passen-
gers were Dutch and the rest
American. French, German,
Israeli, Polish and British.
There were several children
aboard.
Radio contact with the plane
was lost several hours before
the kim statement.
A Pan American cargo plane
reported en- route westward
across the Atlantic said 1t had
intercepted an SOS. The Pan
American plane was $50 miles
east Of Gander, Newfoundland,
at the time.
The British Air Ministry
said wreckage and o number
of dinghies were sighted by
Royal Air Force planes flying
over the stormy Atlantic.
Bodies Reported Sighted
A London airport oficial said
bodies and wheels Of an air
lplane had been sighted In the
water west Of Ireland.
In Holland. relatives Of crew
members received a message
from kim headquarters ito b
prepared for the worst"
The plane was piloted BY
r. A. e. Roelofs, 90. kim
headquarters IN Amsterdam
said q passenger list was not
Immediately available.
The wreckage sighted was
west Of Ireland. Several SEMI
inflated life RATS were in the
water. the pilot Of Q British
plane reported.
A Shannon airport ofiicial
said an Irish air force rescue
plane had gone to the spot.
Encountered Squat
A Trans World Always pilot
reported encountering 9 ter
rife squall in the Atlantic Oh
Ireland.
I'VE hit a very bad squat, |"
said Capt. Everett Wolf after
landing in London. IF that
kim plane had engine trouble
she really might have been In
a bad way"
Capt. Wolf said the Dutch
plane, after taking OF from
Shannon, would have been in
a lower strata Of the weather
than his plane.
ut was really rough down
there" he said.
I'VE were a bit above the
weather, but brother. we felt IL.
The squalls with rains lasted
rs to 80 minutes. It was really
rough one"
He said the kim sky giant
Continued on Page "A, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
PatmanDefied
ByCommitiee
On Transit
Chairman AssuiIs
'Rump Session.
Will Offer Bill
BY GRACE BAsSETT
star stan writer

Eight members Of the House
Select Small Business Com
mittee today met In defiance
Of their chairman. Represent
alive Patman, Democrat Of
Texas, 10 reconsider q local
sightseeing investigation.
Chairman Patman branded
the meeting q trump session
and said 1t was called improp-
erly. He proceeded with plans
TO introduce legislation requir-
ing d. c. Transit System to
use separate property and per-
sonnet for such activities as
sightseeing. charter and hell
copter operations.
Representative Multer. Dem
ocrat Of New York. senior ma
jority member present at the
morning session, denied he had
called the group together con-
trary- to House rules.
He also charged that the pro-
posed legislation of Mr.. Pat
man was clearly unconstitu-
tional." It would alter the
franchise that Congress passed
for ID. c. Transit President o
Roy Chalk. Mr.. Multer con-
tended. He insisted this fran
chise was as binding as a con-
tract and could not be modified
except after negotiation with
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Members Notified

Mr.. Multer organized today's
meeting by notifying each
member Of the 13-man unit,
including Chairman Patman.
Mr.. Patman refused to con-
vene the group.
But members complied with
House rules, which allow three
or more members to call a
committee meeting, according
to Mr.. Multer.
The fuss between the two
Democrats stemmed from a
committee inquiry into d. C.
Transit's sightseeing activities,
Chairman Patman maintains
that Mr.. Chalk, by funneling
transit revenues into charter
work, is driving nearly 100
sightseeing operators out Of
work.
Mr.. Multer. who represents
the home State Of Mr.. Chalk,
countered that the committee
had received insufficient evil
dence to support any such
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Substitute Report.

After hearings. Mr.. Patnan
issued a report highly critical
of Chalk policies. Mr.. Multer
and other committeeman pro-
tested its issuance.
Pending before the group
headed by Mr.. Multer today
was his substitute report with
See TRANSIT, Page IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Rice Roundup
RIee ROUNDUP
Mrs. Bradshaw Attends World Trade
Conference At Old Point Comfort

Mr.. and Mrs p. / Vaughan and
Jimmy Of Crewe. we're supper
guests Of Mrs Lena Morrisette
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H Stevens and children.
Dru and Lynn. Mrs. Gene Banton
and Diane were dinner guests of
Mrs F G. Walton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
sons were week end guests OF Mr.
! and Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
Mrs. c. NJ Payne and Miss
Mabel Payne spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Payne in Crewe
MISS Bessie Gordon Jones, of
Farmville. was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. H P Bradshaw Saturday eve
ming
jimmy Weaver. Of VPI. was the
overnight guestsof Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Weaver Saturday.
Miss Rena Berry has returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

standards To avoid deficits now Of
a magnitude which would produce
Il disastrous initiation, the people Of
this country must demand that fed
eral expenditures be limited to alb
solute essentials
II We arc sincerely looking for
places to economic there is no
lack Of them Let US look at a
few.
|. The first thing W. should llmi-
nate and should never have under
taken in the first place. Is mere
pump printing public works Such
works arc not undertaken for their
own sake. but principally because
Of the belief that they create en-
ployment, But they never work as
their proponents promise n II q "
nearly always fail to get under way
Until after recovery has already
started They are always continued
long after recovery has taken place
We are lucky when they are not
continued indefinitely
9 Stop launching new spending
programs This includes such pro
Iccts today AS federal aid to school
building, and the recent crash
highway building appropriations
And It applies 70 new stateaid pro
grams generally Sad experience
shows that new activity Of the
federal government once started
As practically never stopped ] &
10 state aid programs Of 1894 had
grown 70 81 Statc-aid programs Of
1884 cost total Of l26 million dol
lars. the 51 programs Of 1857 cost
more than four billion dollars
B. We must also try to halt the
constant expansion Of established
spending programs The history Of
our road and housing programs. Of
farm subsidies and veterans aid
ssould be a sufficient warning. For
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

ing We must constantly eliminate
oUtmoded programs and obsolete
weapons I'd make available more
fluids for research and neW Weap-
oAs
& Finally, believe there IS
hardly an agency Of Tho govern
alent that cannot reduce it's adj
ninistratIVe On SO-called overhead
expenditures by five or ten per cent
and Still function effectively This
IS a broad and fertile field for IT,
ductien VIZ still have IA million
regular federal employees.
III sum. tho first requirement for
economy ~ to return to a phlloso-
phv Of economy W. must haVe the
VIII 10 economic. II We had ths.
Nc would certainly revise orr bud
eetafy procedures. Three main re-
| forms arc possible here
| Many federal agencies each year
4 carry over huge unexpcnded bal
anccs iii previous appropriations
which continue available for ex-
penditure III fltafe years. usually
without further consideration or
action by Congress. Federal agcn-
/ cics started The fiscal year 1853
on JAY | with more titan ~ BIZ
hon dollars IN unexpendad bah
ances from prior year appropria-
tons Tins means that there can
be vast difference between an
nual expenditures and the appro-
pllations for the same year III
August CONGRESS- enacted an over
due reform III this respect
4 We should enact appropriations
III single bill capable of being
calculated On an expenditure has-
~ and measured against revenue.
We should amend the Constitl-
ti0n ID permit the President to veto
or reduce individual items IN ap-
preparation bllls. instead Of being
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Tall Tales Haunt Landmark Making
Way For Progress In Buckingham

troyed when the courthouse burned
Workmen have found brick
bearing the date 1901 in the Chin
ney of the addition to the original
structure believed to have been
built in the late zoos.
The home has been in the Hickok
and Moseley families for four gen.
eratons and was first occupied by
Captain and Mrs Patrick Henry
Hlckok General Lee stopped there
on his way from Appomattox and
was served coffee by Mrs. Hickok.
In its early days the home served
as Maysville Post Office.
Upon the death Of Captain and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

from visit with her niece. Mrs.
Wilbur Farney, and Mr.. Farney in
Lowville, NY
Mrs. Joe Bradshaw and children,
Beverly and Hickey. and Mrs. Sam
Taylor took Mrs. Carolyn Scott to
Charlottesville Wednesday night.
While there they visited Mrs. Brad
shaw's sisters, Mrs. L. W Petteson
and Miss Thelma Jones. Mrs. Brad
shaw and children, Mrs. Vida
Willis and children. Of Richmond,
were dinner guests OF their sister,
Mrs Fred Sans. in FarmviIle sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Digger and
children and Mr., and Mrs. Gene
Banton and Diane spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Casey. OF Washington
visited there in the afternoon.
Miss Martha Ann Bass was the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mrs. Hickok the home passed to
their daughter. Mrs. Samuel Per
kins Moseley, and was then known
as the Buckingham Hotel. II was the
focal point Of many social activities
and older residents OF the county
still speak Of the many dances and
parties held there.
Mrs. Mamie Moseley Spencer was
born in the old home and says in
the attic Of the main structure there
is written on the wall an account
Of two public hangings. one written
by her and one by her brother,
Willie, in their early childhood
The present owners. Mrs. Mamie
M. Spencer. Of Buckingham. and
her son. Captain Addison Spencer.
USN. OF Washington. D. c.. have
not completed plans for the future
use of the home site.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Five Forks

Several from here attended home
coming day held at Spring Creek
Baptist Church Sunday Many at
tended the revival services there
during the week
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Warren, Of
Raleigh. N. c., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. M d. Harris
Monday they. with Mrs. Harris,
vent to Clifton Forge and visited
relatives. Mrs. Harris went on to
Montgomery. w. Va. to spend few
days with her sister. Mrs. Ernest
Hunt She returned home Friday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Sherrin. Of
Richmond, spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gillian.
Miss Ruth Harris spent last week
In New York City.
Richard Stockton attended home
coming at Warren Wilson College IN
North Carolina Saturda His
mother. Mrs Herbert Stockton. ac-
companied him to Tennessee to
spend few days with her parents
Mrs. Jack Swan. Mrs. Maggie
Harris. Miss Emma Burks and Mrs
Herbert Stockton attended the fall
Associational WINS NEE ing at
Farmville Baptist Church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and
two daughters. Of Farmville. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Harris.
Mrs. j. H. Crute visited Mrs.
Maggie Harris Sunday afternoon.
The Rev Nat Brammtt will
preach at Bethpeor Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 10. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

overnight guest Of Miss Annette
Fitzgerald Friday.
Rev and Mrs Parker Perkins
and children were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bass Sunday
Blanton Farley OF Richmond. and
Claude Farley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Oldham were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard Sunday.
Mrs. Southall Farrar spent sew
eral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Walthall She spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Osborn in Farmville.
Mrs. Farrar. Miss Mabel Vaughan
and MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B Walthall.
Mrs. c. j Bradshaw and two stu
dents from LongWood College at-
tended the World Trade confererrc
at Old Point Comfort several dsvs
last week al the Chamberlain Hotel
Mrs O. Mann. Of Faraiyille, spent
| Sunday with her sister. Mrs. J A.
| Young, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Farley
Mrs. F. G Walton spent several
| days last week with her daughter
Mrs. M. A. Ayres, and Mr.. Ayres at
Falls. Church Mrs. w. S. Weaver
visited her daughter, Mrs Clyde
Taylor, and Mr. Taylor at Freder-
icksburg.
Bonnie Mulloy Of Burtonsville
Md, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Vaughan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Let your eyes finger orer
Cherrolet's fresh, finely
shaped contours. Relax in
the roominess Of its elegant
nep interior, get the e1-
hiiarating feel Of its hushed,
silkerl ride. No other car says
neu like this one!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
SAYS NEW LIKE NOBODY ELSE 7!

Here's the car that's definitely new in decidedly
different way. The SO Chevy is shaped to the new
American taste with new Slimline design. 1t brings
you roomier Body by Fisher, vast new areas of
visibility. There's new Magic-Mirror finish that
needs waxing or polishing for up to three years.
A new Hi-Thrift and wide choice OF vigorous
V8's. Bigger, safer stopping brakes. An even
smoother ride. your Chevrolet dealer right now