davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
NeLUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF MARCH 20, 1919

Gid Niswander, who expects to
start a dairy on the farm he re-
Gently purchased, has acquired
an adjoining four acres from Ed
Jones.
Monroe Hilty, Bluffton native,
was shot to death in his hotel
room in Wichita, Kansas last
week. He was active in oil in
terests in Wichita and robbery
was thought to be the motive.
After turning out big, we'll
Drowned loaves of bread every
morning except Sunday for the
past 80 years in his bakery on
Cherry street, Henry Ruhl will
discontinue business Saturday
and turn the building over to the
Findlay Dairy company, which
recently purchased the real es-
tate.
Top price paid for calves in
the local market last week was
paid to Samuel Hilty by ]. c..
Hochstettlcr, who acquired $50
pound, ten month old calf for
$1O5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Former Mt. Cory
Resident Dies

Funeral services were held in
Mansfield Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Ethel Hess Smith, 76, for
mer resident of Mt. Cory, who
died Wednesday of last week at
the Mansfield General hospital.
She has lived in Mansfield since
1927.
Born at Butler, Ohio, July II,
1882, she was daughter of Mil
ton and Florice McCready Wise.
She was married to Frank Hess,
who died in 1918, and some years
later married William Smith, of
Shelby.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs, Noel Smith, Shelby;
Mrs. H. c. Braen and Mrs. Paul
Ritchie, both of Mansfield; two
sons. Robert Nj. Hess, Sr., Find
lay; and j. Leland Hess, Mans
field. There are 10 grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
There are also four brothers.
Another brother, l.. L. Wise, for
merly OF Mt. Cory, is deceased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
T Al K
TEEN RS
by Beverly BenrOth

MEMBERS OF THE FLA and
FHA clubs and their parents are
invited to a spaghetti supper
sponsored by these clubs on We'd
nesday, March Is, at 6 p. m. in
the high school cafeteria. John
Startling, president of the Ohio
Vocational Agriculture Teachers
and also a teacher at Shawnee
high school, will speak on his
trip to Europe.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC organ
izations will attend the District
II Music contest which will be
held at Shawnee high school all
day Saturday.. Bluffton music
groups attending the contest this
year are the Mixed Chorus, Girls
Glee, Boys Glee and the Senior
Band. The Mixed Chorus will
sing the required number, Save
Us Oh Our God" and their Sc
lected number, ITO Thee We
Sing" The Girls Glee required
number is Little David" and
their selected number is Cher
ubic Hymn" "All Blessing, Hon
or, Thanks and Praise" is re-
quired for the Boys Glee and
LET There Be Music" was Sc
lected. The Band will play the
required Ballet Song" and they
have selected Two Moods"
Music groups receiving l
awards at contest will attend the
state contest April Is. g..
THE YOUTH FEDERATION
is sponsoring a Breakfast" at
the st. Johns United Church of
Christ, March Is at 7:45 a. m.
Any student may buy a ticket
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

IF IT is ANY COMFORT to
Blufftonites who are getting close
to the end of one of the most
severe winters in many a year,
Florence Highland Murphy writes
from 6136 Prospect avenue, May
wood, Calf, that they have en-
joyed a very nice winter. All of
last week the temperature had
been in the sos going as high as
Sc on one day.
$
WONDER if Bluffton folk have
noticed that WIMA-TV is using
Mrs. Arthur l.. Orchard more
and more as an announcer. 1t will
be recalled that Mrs. Orchard
was the principal judge in last
summers Bathing Beauty con-
test sponsored by the Business
Mems association at their an
nual picnic. She is the former
Baby Val-Laire of the Hal Roach
"Our Gang" comedies of some
rs years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

which sells for 40 cents, from Pam
Berry, Larry Smucker, Sandra
Diller or Sue Hauenstein. The
sale ends Sunday, March %.
REV. GARDNER of the Shaw
nee Methodist church, was the
guest speaker at high school
assembly program sponsored by
the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs Mon
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Gardner's
speech dealt with the customs
and life of people in India. Larry
Smucker spoke about an Anti
cheating Campaign which is be-
ing proposed in BHS.
The Hi-Y, which is sponsoring
this campaign, will also sponsor
a poster-slogan contest, a contest
students may enter by making
slogans or posters Illustrating the
campaigns purpose.
Other students taking part in
the devotional part of the chapel
assembly were Keith Baker, Da-
Vid Bash and Marylin Dillman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
State of Ohio

State of Ohio
James A. Rhodes, Auditor Of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision OF
Public Offices
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Richland Township, Allen County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1858
Population 4l79, 1850
u.4,I G.t n.I Aa,yaa paid
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
ONU Spring Sports
Program Announced

Spring sports schedules an
nounced this week for Ohio
Northern university includes
baseball, tennis. golf and track.
ONU and Wilmington and the only
MOL schools who have announc-
ed plans to compete in all four
sports.
Four track meets, the Findlay
college relays and the Mid-Ohio
league track meet are on the
track schedule. Thirteen baseball
games have been set. The tennis
matches and the conference meet
and eight golf matches plus the
conference meet round out the
schedule.
Northern has been tentatively
set as the host for the MOL golf
meet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
MARCH WOODLAND

Every man should own certain
things in this world, and one of
them is woodland that he knows
through the turning year. Legal
ownership confirmed by parch-
ment paper is good, but not nee
essary. He who finds solace and
heartfelt in Nature can discover
a woodland to which he can take
title in his heart.
Each month of the year a wood
land offers Misunderstanding val
ueS. When February is done and
the third month is here, a wood
land tells one that new season
is at hand. March has harsh days
of storm and cold winds, but as
the month works along and the
sun climbs higher, there are days
of warmth, blue sky and shaggy,
drifting clouds.
Choose one of these mellow
days and walk your woodland.
On the south side of the woods
the ground may be bare, and in
the suns warmth you can inhale
the heady, pungent fragrance of
moist humus. In a woodland OF
deciduous trees, there will be
bare spaces around the boles with
intensified patches of snow maxi
ing a pattern on the faded leaf
carpet.
Study the bark formations,
buds, and the typical angle
growth of the limbs of naples,
oaks, beeches, birches and shag-
bark hickory. Chickadees toss
sweet Wo-note spring songs to
the new season and woodpeckers
drum on dead limbs.
In an evergreen grove the snow
still lies deep on the shad-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Attend School for
Soil Supervisors

Edgar Begg, county Soil Con
servation District delegate, and
Lee Borton, SCS technician for
the county, attended the area SUI
pervisors school held March 10
at BotkinS.
Glenn Bernath, SCS manage
ment agronomist, discussed min
imum tillage and cover crop.
Lloyd Lutz, extension agent of
agriculture in Shelby county,
discussed educational assistance
to districts. A. c. Addison, SCS
area conservationist explained
how technical assistance is rem
dered to districts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

Do You Know Of Anything Costing So Little
And Doing So Much AS The WANT ADS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

War time regulations on use of
explosives have been removed
and farmers desiring to use ex-
plosiveS for their purposes may
buy the same without license,
according to instructions received
from Washington by justice of the
peace, H. L. Romey.
1t appears uncertain whether
Bluffton's sanitorium could con-
tinue, DR.. ]. j. Suffer said. He
said improvements in equipment
must be made and the capacity
increased. A committee of N. w.
Cunningham, c. H. Smith, DR..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
COUNTRY FLAVOR

ed ground. The air is bracing,
cool and clean with the invigorat-
ing aroma of resinous wood.
Even on calm day, there is
soft music as the Green Ladies
murmur gently to each other. A
March woodland is sanctuary
for mans spirit. IF the world has
been too much with you, get
away from man-made pressures
and tensions for few hours and
absorb Natures calm among
the friendly trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

r. E. Hughson, H. r. LugibihT
and Gideon Locher has been ap-
pointed by A. l.. Baumgartner,
president of the Community as
sociation to investigate the needs
of the institution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Three Girl Scouts
Get "Camperships"

Three Bluffton Girl Scouts were
among 20 in the Fort Amanda
Council area who we're awarded
"camperships" to attend Camp
Woodhaven this summer during
any of the four summer sessions.
The local girls receiving the
awards on a merit basis are
Cynthia Ruth Weaver, Linda
Reichenbach and Charlene Rae
Main.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
MAINLY PERSONAL

A HAT that knows its way
home is a possession to covet at
any time, and especially when
March winds are blowing as they
were Sunday.
Mrs. Dana Mathewson owns
such bonnet, she learned Sun
day morning, when she and the
hat parted company as she left
the morning service at the United
Presbyterian church on Main
street. The wind took Mrs. Math-
ewSon's hat northeast on Main
street at such a clip that she
had no hope of recovering it as
it vanished out of sight.
Some four blocks later when
she approached her home on
North Main, there was the hat
waiting for her just three doors
from her residence.
ATTEMPTING TO GET a few
photos of the Sunday wind in ac-
ton, we lost our own lid along
the County Line road as we
stepped from the car, camera in
hand.
Fortunately our son, Tom,
makes a good retriever, and 10
Gated it across some Is or 20
acres of muddy cornfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Arruignment Delayed
In Divorces SIoying

NEW YORK, oct. / (AP).-
Arrangement Of, Willem Louis
Van RE in connection with
the shipboard Staying Of Lynn
Kaufman was postponed to-
day until next Tuesday.
The delay was granted in
Brooklyn Felony Court to allow
Joseph Fontana. attorney for
the Dutch radio operator. time
to familiarize himself with the
case.
Van RE was continued held
without bail.
The 30-year-old prisoner
appeared during the brief court
session. In reply to questions,
he said he had not thoroughly
understood all the language
used when he was taken into
custody yesterday on a Bos-
ton Municipal Court warrant
charging him with the slay-
ing Of Miss Kaufman, an at
tractive 23-year-old divorcee.
Miss Kaufman, vanished
from the outbound freighter
Utrecht in Boston harbor al
most two weeks ago. Her beaten
body washed ashore in Boston
Sept 10. Van RE was the
radioman aboard the Utrecht.
The operator is held here
technically on a charge of
being a fugitive from a murder
warrant.
Outside the courtroom, Mr..
Fontana told reporters that
''on the basis of my conversa-
ton with Van RE, feel we
can establish his innocence
and complete exoneration."
Francis ]. M. Van Heemstra,
attorney for the Dutch consul
general, also talked with re-
porters and expressed criticism
Of the police for having ques-
toned the prisoner for Is hours
without giving him an oppor-
tunity to see a lawyer.
IF there was anything I'M
usual or unwarranted, it will
be dealt with by the courts"
the attorney said.
Mr.. Van Heemstra added
that If Van Rie goes to trial,
Boston Police Cept. Joseph B.
Fallon certainly will figure
prominently as a defense wit
ness" This. he explained,
would be because Capt Fallon,
prior to the arrest. had re-
peatedly expressed belief Miss
Kaufman had committed sui
side.
Authorities said Van RieI
broke down during questioning
and admitted /. striking Miss
Kaufman during an argument
in her cabin. Van RE, who has
a wife in Holland, said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

geant, and remained in that
rank until World War II. when
he served as q lieutenant
colonel.
The Second World War over.
Sergt. Tittel reverted, to his
enlisted rank and remained on
duty until yesterday. His last
active assignment was with the
Air Training Command at
Lakeland Air Force Base. Tex.
In both World Wars Sergt.
Tittel's commissioned rank was
as a reserve officer. After both
wars he went through the for
mality Of re-enlisting, each
time as a master sergeant.
Upon retirement yesterday,
however. he received the rank
of lieutenant colonel, the high
est grade in which he had
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Hurtke Will Join
Kennedy in Swing
Around Indiunu
By the Associated Press

Senator Hartke, Democrat Of
Indiana. win join Senator Ken
nedy. Democrat Of Massachu-
sets. in a three-day swing
around Indiana.
Senator Kennedy, q potential
Democratic presidential as
pirant. is expected to have
Senator Hartke's backing in
bidding for support in the
State.
Senator Hartke said he would
meet Senator Kennedy Friday
night in Indianapolis and they
win 60 to the Notre Dame
Purdue football game at Lafay-
cite Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night Senator Ken
nedy Is to speak in Fort Wayne.
Sunday they go to Jasper.
That night they will attend q
rally in Huntingburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Brig. Gen. BesseII
New Board Dean
AT West Point

The new dean of the Aca-
demic Board at the United
States Military Academy is
Brig. Gen. william w. Bessell.
jr.. who was graduated from
there in the Glass of 1920 and
served on numerous assign
ments in Washington.
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Ger
aid A. Counts. who has served
In that post since August, 1857,
and was retired yesterday. Gen.
Counts ended a military career
of more than As years. He was
10 member Of the class of Au-
gust, 1917.
Gen. Bessell has been pro-
Ifessor and head Of the depart
ment Of mathematics for longer
than IL years. He was chief of
the military personnel division,
Once Of the Chief Of Engineers,
1902: with the strategy Sec
ton. operations division, War
Department General STAFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
AIS Oldest
Enlisted Man
Retires at IS
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday cele-
brated the retirement Of the
senior enlisted man in the
United States armed services.
He is MfSergt. Horst w,
Tittel. age rs. who has been
on active duty for 81 years.
Air Force Secretary Douglas
and the vice chief Of staff. Gen.
Curtis e. Lemay. awarded the
Legion Of Merit to the services
man.
Born in Leipsig. Germany, In
July. 1884, Sergt. Tittel enlisted
In tn ArInys' Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Slocum, N. Y. in
1908.
During World War I. he
served as a first lieutenant in
the aviation section Of the Sig
nal Corps. After that war he
re-enlisted as a master SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

been having a shipboard ro-
nance with Miss Kaufman
during the voyage from Singa-
pore. A radio operators jacket
was found in her cabin.
But Van RE denied throwing
Miss Kaufman overheard. He
said he "slugged her" whe .
she got excited and came at
him as they heatedly discussed
her supposed pregnancy" ,
Examination of her body in
Boston, said Capt. Fallon, Bos-
ton homicide squad chief.
showed no pregnancy.
/ Ironically. 1t fell 10 Van RE
to radio from his ship that
Miss Kaufman was missing.
s The 8,300-ton Utrecht sailed
yesterday from her Brooklyn
pier for Norfolk, New Orleans
and Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

1923: Army director Of the
Joint War Plans Committee.
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF, l943-46.
He attended the Allied STAFF
Conferences at Washington.
Quebec, Cairo, Malta and Yalta.
Stepping into Gen. Bessell's
post as department head is
Col. Charles p. Nicholas, who
has been professor of mathe-
natics at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Geyser Is PunctuoI

YELLOWSTONE PARK
Old Faithful geyser in Yellow
stone National Park throws
100000 gallons Of steaming hot
water $50 fet into the air and
performs this feat about every
20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

PHHo FINISHING DISCOUNTS
Buck 6 WHITE, 3o% DISCOUNT
COLOR KODAK LICENSE 20% DIS.
COUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

&c during July and q boost Of
~ per cent In air freight. .
Ford's change-over to build the
1860 models win be made In
from two 70 three weeks, q
near-record time. with all II
facilities In the nationwide as
sembly network re-opening by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

=, engage, Aus. ~ zap fuspA).-r
nHets l.Ovi active and uneven, 2B 70
~ hisher 20 butchers: late and CLOSING
sssas meedtls % hishef; scMs uneven,
interest IN trade early ana Complete
the receipts seld for shipmsni; iittis
sortins for weight or Grade after the
ana s'a up sCgnd iad p1 iss Eyer go ~
2-3 mixed Ersde and mixed III
and % 1e0.270. lbs rs .0O-lB IS; sew
s00s25o lbs lb.26-l5,5O; over 400
rs ana B 7csi T''f s. 'ilcH so.i Ti5sc
ll4.50-ib. g5: mixed srsds Is 2SS-sS0
g7s sens iIss II: a few los ~
mixed s sSSs q s os sso4ss Srf Sss Hay
] j3 s go; mixed 90 42S-S2s lbs io.5o-
Cattle $1,000: CALVES 100: slaughter
steers and heifers slow, steady 10 81
'2wef: other sianghteE classes active.
s sssscs % strong: stockers and feeders
mostly prime lis ssiisssSS Is i s.us l2ss:
aboys $3.50: most choice and ma m nssd
SnRlee snd Prime - 90; 1919 bg
q Qo-ss.7s; mos. scod steer. rno a5 S0c
ssas is 5s s. iSs ss s3s .ss ;d IL!
sn. ;e9iss s9s CUE h sS: ssod 3
down TO 1880: utility and Commercial
COWS is;0Q-20.00: tanners and cut
.ers I5;S9-ls:S0: most utility and
1000. and choice yeaiers $500; most
standard and good 25.O0-32 90: culis
down TO 1900: . few good and choice
800 ID yearling stock steers 81 90: a
isH comparable Grade Of AIS ID heifers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
.OiIMogozineSees
Atlantic Pipeline
Within Century

Submarine pipelines from
North America to Europe,
transporting solids as well as
fluids are among the prophesies
made in the Petroleum Engi-
neer magazine for August.
Scientists and engineers
writing In the publication, pre-
dict the petroleum industry's
operations in 2O5o. a century
hence. This issue celebrates
United States discovery Of oil
in 1859. 100 years ago.
Here are some other views
on what's to come:
An electronic thinking capa
to bring in volumes Of infor-
nation from the company's
computing center.
Wells drilled $4,000 feet deer
with flame jet power using
liquid rocket fuel or nuclear
fuel.
No more oil refineries: only
petroc hemical plants running
with complete automation.
Disappearance Of commu-
nism.
Pipelines suspended In air
BY a nuclear magnetic field
from one substation to another.
Subsurface cracking Of crude
oil by atomic energy to produce
natural gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Fourth On-the-cuH Spree
.eY SYLVIA PoRTER

1854. the rise Of joblessness,
and the pace Of rise in INSTALL
ment buying once more slowed
to a walk.
Third Spree in 1855
You went on your third in
stallment buying spree in 1866.
With the end Of the l953-54
recession families regained con-
f1dence. and again new forces
appeared to impel borrowing
to-buy-the fascination of the
1855 auto models and the sharp
liberalization of credit terms.
Do you remember how repay
ment terms on cars were eased
from "a months to 80 months,
to SO, to 40? When this cycle
closed in 1857, our installment
debts were up to a monnment-
al $34 billion.
Then came the 1888 re-
cessiCn, the rise in unemploy-
mept, and in this phase, you cut
back the total Of your INSTALL
ment debts for the first time in
the entire post-World War II
period.
You went on your fourth and
current spree a few months
ago.
Actually. the rise of $452 mil
lion in installment debts in
June marked the ninth month
in succession in which we've
taken on more new debt than
we've repaid on old debts.
Since mid-1958 installment
debt has jumped $2.8 billion.
The total is now a peak 1858
billion.
The fourth spree is in its in
fancy. Its end in terms of
timing and in terms of height
is not vet in sight.
distributed 1859 BY
The. Hall Syndicate. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

young adults In large numbers
who need wheels"
80
The Herald Tribune's former
racing writer-driver. Demise
McCIuggase now turned racing
publisher. says the Jersey Four
Cylinder Club recently pub
lished q warning to buyers Of
the Swedish volyo, advising
them that dockhands report
edly have been stealing tools
from the cars as they are
landed in New York.
BE sure" the warning ran,
that your tool kit includes a
domkraft. q Notwithstanding,
Q skifnyckel. q skruvmejsel
tsats). q tandstiftsnyckel, q
vaska. a syang for domkraft
and ~ grblms."
49,
On the reasonable theory
that 1t is better to get the in
formation first hand, the Balti-
more Aero Club, for its August
~ luncheon at Friendship air.
port. viii have q alk-through
Of the Roeing TOT and watch
the Nays famed Blue Of An
gels In action with their Grum-
man FITS.
BY Friday. American Of AIR
lines, which set an all-time
passenger trafiic record for
commercial aviation in July,
viii have l08 daily jet-powered
flights. The Lockheed Of Elec-
ira prophet viii be flying 10
flights linking II cities over 10
different routes and the pure
Jet Boeing tots win ny 80 trips
daily linking eight cities.
In July. American flew 559,-
$4,000 revenue passenger.
topping its own world
record established only the
month before.
70 = 80 y
The Hertz Rent-A-Car divi-
sion has ordered 5000 Of the
new, smaller Ford Falcons,
chevrolet C0rvairs and Chrysler
valiants :. Fred 8. Hunter has
been named editorial director
Of American Aviation Publica-
tons here j. first Of the 1860
auto previews for the press will
be the Rambler, set for Detroit
August IS. Friendship air.
port, coming to life with COM
Ing Of the jets. had q SO per
cent increase In passenger traf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
y CHARLES yARDRcucH

ChrysIer. may not be the
first of the Big Three to set
the 1860 smaller car into the
showrooms. but 1t certainly
Is the FIRST to detail It's search
for the name-valiant.
A survey went into every
geographical area Of the Ma
ton. interviewed men and
women Of all income brackets
In urban, rural and suburban
areas to get name suggestions
for the car. which. for three
years, was simply referred to
as the A-s0i project.
It might have been Revere.
Chelsea. Columbia or Liberty.
The story goes that 1t also
could have been Falcon II Ford
hadn't registered the name 20
minutes ahead Of Chrysler.
Even before the survey, name
suggestions poured in from
engineers. copy writer's. re-
seachers. lawyers. stylists and
factory workers.
An electronic computer was
brain-picked for every possible
combination Of I'VE or six let
tiers to get q brand new name.
From q list Of 1000 sugges-
tons. all but 100 were elirni-
mated by various processes and
more research cut the number
to 20.
Then the legal department
stepped In to determine wheth-
er any Of the 20 were unen-
numbered by registered claim
or previous usage.
After selecting O final five,
interviewing teams famed out
over the country with such
questions as:
Which seems" like q car
name? What does each name
SAY? What price class does
each name suggest? And
which Of the i've would cause
you to say I'D rather be
known as the owner Of q -"
Valiant. Chrysler says. was
the overwhelming choice.
= -
With the smaller cars one Of