davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Blair Displays Strong Depth
In Routing Oxon Hill 43-7

touchdowns; Joe Simpson. a re-
serve fullback, ran for another,
and Guard Bill Goodman and
Louis Scott, a reserve right
halfback, recovered fumbles in
the end zone to make the score
$40 at halftime.
Bill Everett, one of Schaffer's
requirements at left halfback
and starting Quarterback Dick
Mossburg added to the total be-
fore Oxon Hill got on the score
board with a 60-yard drive in
the closing minutes, capped by
Russell Halls 4-yard run
through the line.
Jimmy Moss, reserve quarter
back, passed to Schaffer and
Everett for their scores. Guard
Melvin Lewis sat out his third
game since a knee injury
against DeMatha with no i'll
effects to the team. Blair
boosted its record to Al and
Oxon Hill dropped its fifth
straight verdict.
BLAIR IL 10 6-4a
O4ON HILL 0 0 0 =
Blair scoring: Touch downs
Mitchell 16, rum: Simpson a, rum
Schaffer (25, pass from Moss): Good
man (recovered tumble in end zone)
Everett (6. pass from Moss); Mossbure
Il, plunRe). onversion-Reynolds.
Oxon Hill Scoring: Touchdown-Hall
a, run). onversion-Sherwood
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Continued From Page B..

Continued From Page B-1
back, will have Bob Correll,
Ronnie Brandquist and Joe
Matalavage with him in the
starting backf1eld. OF these,
Matalavage, 195-pound full
back, has been the biggest
ground-grainer to date.
The alternating backfield,
quarterbacked by Jim Maxfleld,
has Fullback Jim TenBrook,
Halfback Dick Pariseau and
Paul Manowich moving to the
other halfback spot from end.
Dick Tash, former Washing
ton schoolboy star at Wilson
High, moves up to starting left
end from an obscure third
string berth. The 195-pound
Tash has shown special talents
in his limited opportunity and
has been promoted on merit.
Miami, which beat Tulane
and Florida State and lost to
top-ranked Louisiana State, will
be showing off one of the small
est quarterbacks in major COL
lege football ranks. Only s.
foot-9 and 152 pounds, Fran
Curci has been a mighty mite
for the Hurricanes, with his
passing artistry and will-of-
the-wisp running.
Completed 20 Passes
1t is a there-he-iS, there-he-
isn't type of maneuvering that
enables Curci to outwit and
outf1ank big, charging oppo-
nentS. He has gained SO yards
running and has completed 20
of So passes for 180 yards and
two touchdowns this season and
may well wind up as Miami's
all-time offensive leader.
Jim Vollenwider, a unher-
aided sophomore at the start
of the season, and Bob Ros-
baugh, breakaway type runner
who played with the Parri.
Island and Camp Lejeune Ma
rineS, will start at the halfbacE
spots. Frank (Bo) Bouffard, q
block-busting 200-pounder, will
be the starting fullback.
Charley Linning, quick, 226.
pound junior, and John O'Day
6-foot-3. 217-pound junior, are
the starting tackles in a Miam
line that is a shade bigger thar
Nays.
The Hurricanes, who wor
only two of 10 last year, have
matured quickly. They gave
mighty LSU a fit for three
quarters before whiting before
the Tigers depth last week,
i wouldn't call either team
Miami or Navy, great" Hardin
says. But we both have good
teams. 1t could 60 either wav
Frankly, I'm expecting to see q
heck Of a football game"
Evening star., 1959-10-16
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page B-1

COntlnueo from rage b-l
gested that a Griffith move to
Minneapolis would bring down
the wrath of Congress and re-
suit in tough antitrust le9is-
lation aimed at baseball.
What did Celler do when the
New York Giants, Brooklyn
Dodgers and Philadelphia Ath-
letics decided to move?" De-
Orsey asked. Nothing. Is
Griffth's case any different?"
The status Of the Minneap-
oliS-St. Paul entry in the
newly formed Continental
League is hazy. Wheelock
Whitney. spokesman for the
Twin Cities entry, has said his
group would not stand in the
way of an existing franchise
moving to Minneapolis.
Should the Senators switch tc
Minneapolis, it automatically
will bump that city out of the
Continental League. William
Shea OF New York, organizer OF
the Continental, raped Com
missioner Ford Frick and Joe
Cronin, American League presi-
dent, accusing them of break
ing promises to help put the
new league in business.
Discussion mot Fair"
1T wasn't fair or ethical fol
them or any Of the owners to
discuss this move" Shea said
of the proposed Washington
transfer. They knew we had
the stage set to move into
Minneapolis"
Shea, addressing a public re.
lations group in Philadelphia
predicted nothing would come
Of the proposed shift except
that it might help Washington
get q new stadium.
Meanwhile, the magic num-
ber is Is. Grif6th has that
many days remaining to ask
the American League for an.
proval to move.
Also up against the time ele-
ment is H. Gabriel Murphy
Senators 40 per cent stock
holder. He has returned to
court in an effort to block q
franchise shift and to prevent
the sale Of Griffith Stadium
and ball parks at Chattanooga
and Charlotte.
Murphy, who also asked that
his attorneys be permitted to
take an oral deposition from
Griffith Tuesday. contends the
Senators can't dispose Of SUBJ
stantially all their physical as
sets without getting approval
of two thirds of the stock
holders.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

Despite a decisive loss to
DeMatha three weeks ago,
Coach Joe Good rates his Mont
gomery-Blair football team
fright next to my first club, -
the one two years ago which
starred Tommy Brown.
"One advantage this year is
DEPTH" Good says, and his
Blazers demonstrated just that
last night as seven players
scored touchdowns in a 43-7
victory over Oxon Hill at North
western.
Blair'S starting halfbacks,
Billy Mitchell and Frank Schaf-
fer, scored two Of the first three
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Crack by Parker RiIes
Redskins for SteeIers

ing new players any time he
thinks he sees q new weakness
in the club. At least O dozen
men worked overtime yester-
day, trying to perfect seemingly
small flaws that could have q
bearing on their future.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
and Ends Johnny Carson and
Bill Anderson spent q half hour
drilling on the timing for spot
passes. There was a hint that
Goog will have q surprise OF
two for Pittsburgh II he gets
into the game. Eddie LeBaror
is scheduled to start but, like
last week, Nixon won't leave
him in If he doesn't click.
Guglielmi, currently the No
l passer in the league, with
LeBaron-last years leader
right behind, says he feels great
but adds: "I'll tell you how II
feels to be first after the season
I've only thrown 80 passes, and
that's not much to rate you on.
Ralph says he has more con-
fldence this year because he
knows he doesn't have to click
with the first pass to get q
chance.
II like to take a chance" the
former Notre Dame ace said
Il like to set up plays, but you
can't do either If you've got thu
feeling that every pass has got
to count or you'll spend the
rest Of the afternoon on the
bench. I had that feeling be-
fore. but not anymore. If 9
pass doesn't go I shrug it of
because I know I'll get q chance
to try something else"
The Redskins will miss EC
Meadows at defensive end, al.
though the steady improvement
OF lanky Art Cob has heartenec
Line Coach Ernie Hefferle. jim
Podoley's loss in the backfielc
may hurt, too, although Nixor
feels that Ed Sutton, Dicl
James and Don Bosseler will
move the ball well enough.
The Steelers are due here to.
morrow afternoon, following 6
last workout on their home
field. The team will stay at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Today's question is shall we

Today's question is shall we
dive for dear old Rutgers?
p 1t is Rutgers ball, second
down and one on its own 35
in a tough defensive duel with
Bucknell. Three minutes re-
main in the second quarter
with the score 90.
An off-tackle slant by the
tailback running to his right
has gone for 9 yards, making
the call second down and l,
the ball 18 yards from your
right Sideline. In this situation
in previous games you have
twice thrown long passes, con-
Meeting for one touchdown and
once barely missing. Bucknell
has secuted both games.
In this game you have
thrown four passes. all short
or medium long, completing
one, a hook pass (receiver goes
downfield, stops, turns, receives
pass for 8 yards. You have
gained most of your yardage
around the Bucknell right end
with your blockers able to take
out the corner linebacker on
that side most of the time.
Rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation:
Of tackle slant by tailback
to left.
Long pass.
End run around Bucknell
left end.
Dive play from Information
with fullback taking handOff
and hitting quickly for first
down.
(Answer on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1959-10-16

In its game with Morgan
State of Baltimore tomorrow in
Howard Stadium, Howard Uni
versity will meet a school which
in the last four years has held
a firmer mastery over the
Bisons than any other rival in
their sc years of football.
The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game will
start at 2 pm.
Morgan, which figures to be
a one-touchdown favorite, holds
a six-game winning streak over
the Bisons, including shutoutS
in the last four. Since 1855
Morgan has run up a total of
Evening star., 1959-10-16
MIDDIES' BUSES
BRING POLICE

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16
(AP). Navy's noisy buses
brought police last night
to a football field where
the Midshipmen were prac-
ticing for tonight's game
with the University of
Miami.
A nearby resident COM
planned the bus engines,
left running during the
practice to keep air-condi-
tioning units in operation,
were disturbing his ailing
wife.
The players were ready
to leave for their hotel by
the time police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
and Others

and Others
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK IN
AIR CONDITIONED CON-
FORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MOUNTAINEERING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. C. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASAN T
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MIR. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
lcoNIlNUEpl
MANAGER, 10 manage high volume


MANAGER. TO manage high volume
produce department. Must have
experience In buying, merehan-
disine. etc. Excellent opportunity
for the right man. For .appoint-
-ment cali between IL and 4 PM.
Mr.. NIEDERAiAN, South b-3454,
MAN-drowing concern. desires
man with mechanical ability FOR
on-the-Job training In mainte-
nance OF automatic machinery
IA. 2.6655 between 10 and = pm
MAN WANTED FOR ; SasEiGAs
work. Write TO Box 314-E. star,
MAN FOR FOOD ROUTE, estab; !;
3rd st, n.wa 8 to IL am.
MAN--COLORED. for work in su-
permarketi exper, and p; g; per-
sSl 81 PsSissaEEEr AgsG9lsSo r Pa sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WANTED
WELDERS

YOUNG MEN. white; steady work,
day and night shift. free meals,
no exp. necessary. MCDONALD
HAMBURoERs. 62b Arl. blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
CIERK-TYPTST

NLEQh- I f1O1
90 wp.n., some clerical duties
salary. S3.200-S3,40Q. generous
leave. other benefits vic. Scot
circle. co. 5-O599.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
GOOD SALESWOMAN

GOOD SALESWOMAN
II you are good at selling. we have
an attractive position 70 discuss
with YOU A perm. Job. and one
which pays better than average;
age about 80, and an automobile
is required. We are a well-known
local firm which you will be proud
to represent. Send your reply
to SALESWOMAN, P. o. Box 1917,
for a nersonal fnterview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

YOUNG MAN, white, age 22-4O-
Nationwide van carrier needs de-
pendable BIS. grad. as assistant
dispatcher in local once. TypinE
and clerical exper. essential. This
is q perm. position with oppor.
for advancement. Excel. pay, hos
pitalization and retirement bene-
hts. Call LA. 6-5i56.
YOUNG MAN, colored: to work
as helper on maintenance truck /;
must know I how e han handle i,,sI
SERVICE, Univ. blvd. and Carroll
ave. Takoma Park, Md, between
z and p p.m. Ask for Mr.. DeLuca.
YOUNG MEN TRAINEEs, MS.
POTOMAC EMPL., l04 Z. Broad
st., P. c., JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

GIRLS, 18-24-TRAVEL
Calf, Fla. Texas, Hawaii. Alaska,
Midwest. New auto transp. fur
bonus. $3.50 to $3.50 mo. Mr.. Nc
Kinney, Hotel Roosevelt, 210l
10th st. NV, 10 to 2 pm. Don't
nhana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

sLeNoEo wHsKEV 90 PROOF esx GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
the FLEIscHMANN osTILLINe CORPORATION NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

County. Neither has camping
facilities.
Here is a list Of the latest
trout stockings:
BARBOUR COUNTY-Mill
Run, Brushy Fork and Teter
Greek Lake.
GRANT COUNTY - South
Mill Creek. Spring Run, Big
Run, Big Star Run, Little Star
Run, Mill Spring Run, Laurel
Run and Samuel Run.
HARDY COUNTY-Ander-
son Run.
MONONGALIA COUNTY
Coopers Rock Lake.
PENDLETON COUNTY -
Seneca Greek, Big Run, South
Branch of the Potomac River,
Little Fork and Trout Run.
PRESTON COUNTY - Big
and Little Sandy Creeks and
Laurel Run.
RANDOLPH cOUNIY-Dry
Fork, Candy Greek, Laurel
Fork, Three Springs Run.
TUCKER COUNTY-Black-
water River, Clover, Elklick,
Maxwell and Slip Hill Mill Runs
and Red Creek.
y II X y
A 45-pound channel bass has
been reported taken from the
surf at Cape Hatteras en- Is
pound test monofllament. The
lucky angler was Jim Downey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Woodworking we were watching
an otter peacefully swimming
the tree-shaded lake Three
narrow. wooden boats were at
the landing and while Fred as
sembled paddles and anchors
we put together our gear.
To a conventional spinning
outfit. Bill fastened a small
Mepps spinner, then added a
piece Of flyrod-sized pork rind.
yellow on one side and white on
the other. / used a spin-casting
rig with Swiss-swing spinner. to
which I attached a like piece of
pork rind.
Fred also used conventional
spinning tackle and Mepps
spinner but attached red pork
rind.
Then we padded down the
lake with Bill and ] in one boat
and Fred in another. Halfway
down, we glimpsed a muskrat
slipping silently into the water
On the opposite bank, a beaver
dam gave evidence Of other
lake dwellerS.
On the muddy shore of little
coves, mud turtles sat imper-
turbably on decaying logs. 1t
was an idyllic setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
READY THURSDAY

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman pages that con-
tinued the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which will be ready
for distribution Thursday.
II will be placed in the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores as rapidly as posi-
BILE for distribution to the
public. 1t also will be avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide, Wash
ington Evening and Sum
day Star. Washington 3,
D. C. The price viii be SO
cents plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. TUesdoy, April 7. 1859

ton. Cosponsors this year are
the Capital Foldboat Club and
the Potomac. Sycamore Island
and Washington Canoe Clubs.
Last year there were more
than so entrants from seven
States. The course extends
through the spectacular Poto-
mac Gorge and includes some
Of the most formidable rapids
in this area. Safety monitors
will be stationed at all critical
points, but only skilled canoe
lists will be allowed to compete.
In past years there have been
classes only for tandem and
solo Canadian canoe, tandem
and solofoldboat and kayak
paddlers with double blades
broadened to include several
other combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Hickory shad, the game little
fighters beloved by many fish
ermen, are in the upper Patux-
ent.
The first was taken officially
at noon yesterday by Joseph M.
Digulimio of 1905 Southern
avenue Sc. It was a pound
and-a-half fish that won him q
prize for merchandise from the
Largo Sport Shop.
The angler had stopped at
Largo to buy some small spoons
on his way to old Queen Anne's
bridge. Stu Wells, copropri-
etor, kidded him a bit about his
chances of taking the first fish.
Digulinio took the hickory
on a 5000 silver NungesSer near
the parking lot at the bridge.
Within minutes he was back at
Large to claim his prize.
\ + -
High and muddy water have
held down fishing in the Upper
Potomac except for small white
perch and quite a few herring.
River prophets expect it to
clear by tomorrow.
The experts also predict that
the first white shad viii be
taken this week. Last year the
first was caught off Fletcher's
boatyard on April 9.
X y 4
West Virginia is continuing
to get ready for a busy fishing
season. .
Three new lakes will be
stocked with trout and opened
to fishing for the first time
April Is. Lake Sherwood, 1874
acre body of water near Nicola
in Greenbrier County, already
contains bass. There are free
camping facilities constructed
by the Forest Service.
The others are Teter Greek
Lake, which covers "a acres
near Meadowville in Barbour
County, and 2l-aere War Greek
Lake near War in Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
White Water
Cunoe Race
Set for Mays

Daring canoeists from sew
eral Eastern States will match
their skill against the upper
Potomac's dangerous rapids in
the fourth annual White Water
Race, Sunday, May 8.
The race, to be run over an
smile course from the foot
of Great Falls to Sycamore
Island, is sponsored each year
by the Canoe Cruisers Associa-
This year the classes have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
MoIigned Pike Save Day
For Three Virginia Anglers

Perfect fishing water was
soon found "a weed bed in
front Of which stumps could
be seen Just under the surface.
and we started casting.
Bill got the first strike. a
solid one. and whooped as he
fought a good-sized fish. A few
seconds later the whoops ended
as the FISH, whatever 1t was,
broke on.
/ drew the next blood. a
small pickerel about 10 inches
long that ! released. Small as
1t was. 1t put up q good fight.
Fred then caught one about
the same size. and from then
on It went much the same way.
Since our lures we're not
weedless, we had frequent
snags. but they we're not hard
to free and by the time we had
finished with that particular
portion Of the lake we had
caught and released several
fish.
We padded on to another
likely stretch where / got a
good strike. The fish fought
doggedly deep under the boat
and it was not until he was
surfaced that / realized ] had
a good-sized bass.
Plug Takes Bigger Fish
Finally, we came to the shall
low end of the lake, where
weeds were really thick. While
Fred and ! had a fine time
catching and releasing small
pickerel. Bill tied on a surface
plug. / decided to follow suit
with a Flex-Ike. jointed sur
face lure with scale finish and
lifelike wiggle.
The strike. almost immediate.
was a hard one and ] let the
fish run a bit, then fought it
in close to the boat where 1t
proved to be a good-sized
pickerel, a worthwhile keeper.
BY that time hunger pangs
were with us, so we padded
back against a stiff wind to
set up a charcoal grill and
have ourselves a feast.
In the late afternoon we
headed for Aylett, some 20
miles farther south, and the
Mattaponi. Largemouth bass
are in this river. which flows
into the York. as well as her.
ring, hickories and shad when
they are running.
1t was the wrong time, or
wrong tide. because we went
luckless except for one in
trepid herring that bit on my
Ishad spoon.
It's nice water, however. and
worth trying. You can get
boats at Aylett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BY CHARLES COvELL
0nseooF EDITOR


Don't kid yourself, old
Esox niger is a hellion.
Esox niger Is the Eastern
chain pickerel, usually
misnamed pike in nearby
Maryland and Virginia,
and the target Of more abuse.
deserved or undeserved. than
almost any other fresh-water
fish.
Vicious. predatory. eating
almost anything that swims,
including its own young. the
pickerel has been called by
many names. including ID = d
snakes" In some places.
Fresh Water Barracuda
With its big brothers. the
great northern pike and mus
kellunge. the pickerel is the
barracuda Of fresh water, It's
long, slim form and elongated
Jaws studded with needle-sharp
teeth resemble the barracuda.
Green and gold back and sides
are set on with q network Of
dark lines.
We can remember salmon
fishermen in Maine throwing
them CONTEMPORARY on the
bank. berating them as
snakes"
Why? Because pickerel de-
YOUR the young Of landlocked
salmon and trout as well as
those of less valuable species,
At the same time, the pick
erel's enormous appetite makes
| it useful. 1t keeps down the
numbers of bulegills whose
prolific breeding habits soon
would overpopulate the lake
and stunt themselves as well
as game fish.
Locally, they are best caught
in the colder months, and !
had been waiting patiently for
Fred O'Rourke, Bethesda fresh
water devotee, to tell me con-
ditions were right for bass
fishing on his lake in Virginia.
With another angler, Fred
leases the 55-acre body of
water backed up by a dam near
Sparta, some miles south of
Bowling Green.
The morning we picked was
one of springs rarest. A warm
sun gave promise of a perfect
day. With an aluminium boat
atop the car in case we also
wanted to try the Mattaponi
River. in which shad had been
reported. we set out with Fred
and Bill Reutemann Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The 80 miles few past and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

of Buffalo, N. Y, who used a
surf spinning reel and mullet
for bait.
Capt. Bernice r. Balance,
retired Coast Guard officer who
once held a world record for
channel bass, was the first
member Of the Cape Hatteras
Anglers Club to take one this
season. It was a 23-pounder,
also caught in the Hatteras
Surf.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Chery's gcs-soUing ability pointed up by UniuGc.
With a,huge feet and an annual gas bill that runs
into hundreds of thousands of dollars, it pays the
Southern Bakeries Company to keep an accurate
check on costs. They use Univac Computer to be
1909 sure Of top economy. And the machine offers
proof that Chevrolet delivers 20 better fuel econ
omy than any other trucks in their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Faced U the daily chOre of getting fresh bread out to
millions of consumers from Washington, D. C. to Key
West the Southern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern
demands on its trucks. They're the 90 10 hours dan
and Average rs stops along their routes And according
to the COnPGnys UniDGc machine, which keeps accurate
tabs on truck COSTS the CheUrOles in the feet are de-
iDerng ~ more miles per gallon than the other makes
-Out-sGUing EN- all BY 200!
Chevys born dolar-saver whether hopping to it on
huTy-up delivery chores hauling heavyweight loads on
long, hard nds. Everything these trucks offer aimed at
fatenng your pockebook New versions of famous vaven
head nurse gallon Of gas like nothing you've ever known
in trucks Big tough V8s for every truck series have the
shortest stroke desgn-the savngest desg-of any COM
parable engines on the market Durable chassis componens
hike up profits by holding down maintenance costs.
Whatever you do, you'll do It at less expense with
Chevrolet light medium or heavyduy truck Why see
your nearby Chevrolet dealer sometime soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Chevrolet delivers huge loads of grauel miles
from the road; cuts doUntime, boosts profits.
This Series 100 Chevy tandem, working for the
Cont Sand & Gravel Company, takes terrific
pounding as it hauls huge loads Of gravel miles
of the road into rocky California forest land. Yet
the owner reports only one hour Of dovntime in
10000 miles. That's typical Chevrolet staminaI