davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
GUILD MEETS

AEa 1x0x24
st. Michaels and All Angels
Episcopal Guild of Cartwright
met at the church Thursday after
noon for their regular meeting
with Mrs. Frank Lassey presiding.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Royle Koch and nine members
were present. Rev. w. H. Powell
| and Mrs. Andrew Mcbride were
| guests. Reports on the Womens
Auxiliary of st Peters OF Willis
ton and st. Michaels and All Ang-
LAs Of Cartwright for 1859 were
read by Mrs. A. v. Gulikson: MRS.
Mcbride, Chairman OF winston
District Deanery gave a very in
teresting report on the Provincial
Synod meeting to which she was
a delegate in Minneapolis In Oct
ober.
Mrs. Gullikson read the Secre-
tary and Treasurer reports n
Mrs. Agnes Croy spoke OF the Hos
pitaI Linen Guild which she at
tended in Sidney. Our Guild voted
to give. a Christmas gift to the
hospital. Il
Members brought Green and
Gold Bond stamps which will be
taken to District Day in December
and given to Holiday House. ..|
Christmas gifts were brought
and packed for sending to State
Mental Hospital in jamestown.
It was decided to have the Sum
day school Christmas Program
December 20 at 3 P. M. Il
Mrs. Mcbride was presented
with a card and a gift OF money
fom the Guild honoring her and
Mr.. Mcbride on their tweney-
fifth wedding anniversary.
At close Of the meeting lunch
was served by the hostess Mrs.
Richard Croy.
Mrs. John Dunbar will be
hostess for the December meeting
which will be held Dec. 3rd to
prepare for Christmas program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

H|aAaL
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS FOR
YOU TO ENTER REXALL SUPER
PLENAMlNS "BE a MILLION
ARE CONTEST" AIR FRANCE
JET HOLIDAYS TO TOKYO.
PARIS OR ROME. EACH f.
WEEK TRIP FOR TWO PER-
SONS PLUS ABOUT 100000 IN
CASH. IN ADDITION THERE
ARE 80 FABULOUS 400"
RANGES BY TAppAN AND ONE
THOUSAND ONE : YEAR SUP
PLIES OF HEXALL SUPER
PLENANIlT8. REINDEER NO
PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUDT
DROP m At HT11KR OF YoUA
FRIENDLY HExALL OToHHo m
SIDNEY AND Ask ABOUT NIX
ALL SUPER PLENA10l(8. ll-lAc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
FRANK DIES
AT C. HOSPITAL

Frank c. Rafael, an old time
resident of Richland County, pas
sed away at the Community Mem
orial Hospital Tuesday evening at
the age of 80 years.
The body is at the Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary. Funeral services are
pending.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Union Services
LonsdaIe

A union Thanksgiving service
of the Peoples Congregational,
Ebenezer Congregational and Lon
sdale Methodist churches will be
held at $50 am. at Lonsdale Met
hodist Church, Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. Ben Knopp, Ebenezer pastor,
will preach. Music will be furnish
ed by the Lonsdale choir under the
direction of Knut Hoversten.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ness meeting. Mrs. Andy Lee led
devotions. Plans were made to
hold a Bazaar on Dec. 5th 1t the
Church basement. Hostesses for
the supper were Mrs. Leon Cum
mings, Mrs. Alvin Lobdell, Mrs.
Wallace Gibson and Mrs. Robert
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
VIEW. POST 1899
STAG r NOV. 25

VIEW. Post 4099 will hold its
regular stag meeting Wednesday
evening, Nov. Is. All members
are welcome and urged to attend.
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR 1860
DUES?
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Experience Is rarely valued by
1.-The very ones who need 1t most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

20-year-o All View player is
a slight favorite in today's
match.
Georgia Mae McKeever'S
hopes of adding the State
championship to her District
title were ended by Miss Schil-
Ter, 8 and /. Jane, 20-year-old
Maryland University sopho-
more, won 11-12-13-15-17 after
trailing by a hole at the turn
Mrs. CuSh defeated Mrs
Claude Richards. 3 and 2, in
a replay of the 1856 State finals
which Mrs. Cush won.
Sisters Battle to 18th
Barbara Diggs, the Manor
Club champion had to go to the
10th hole to beat her older
sister, Kathryn, in the quarter
finals. Barbara won by sinking
a 12-footer for a par four after
she lost a two-hole lead with
two to play. Kathryn won the
18th by sinking a 40-footer fol-
a birdie four and took the 18th
with a DOGGY five.
Barbara is senior at Amer
lean U. and Kathryn is a law
student at AU, where she tops
her class.
Mrs. Singhass was four over
par for Is holes from the mems
tees. Mrs. Cush had a 70, Miss
Schiller an 50 and the DiggS
sisters had 82s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Bemun 7 cam
Defending
Golf Crown

MAMARoNCEK. N. Y, July
8 AP).-Deane Beman, the 81
year-old British Amateur golf
champion from Bethesda, Md,
and his partner and boss, Bill
Buppert, will defend their
laurels in the John G. Ander-
son Memorial tournament start
ing today at Winged Foot.
Beman, an undergraduate at
the University Of Maryland,
sells insurance for a firm which
Buppert heads. He took time
off from his studies and his Job
this spring to travel to Britain
with the United States Walker
Cup team and remained to win
the British Amateur title.
The tournament, one of the
top amateur events in the East,
is a best-ball competition for
two-man teams. It has drawn
SO teams, including the Chevy
Chase, Md, pair of Ralph Be-
CART and Bob Brownell, who
have won it three times.
1t will be played over the
Winged Foot west course, where
the National Open champion
ship was played last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Revenge Match
Tops Mat Card

Haystacks Calhoun and Chief
Big Heart will have revenge in
mind when they meet the
Graham brothers, Jerry and
Eddie. at $3.50 tonight in the
opening match of the Capitol
Arena wrestling show.
Calhoun and his Indian
partner absorbed a rough going
over from the Grahams in a
team match two weeks ago.
Ricki Starr, remembered for
his ballet antics, returns to
Capitol after a years absence
to face Angelo Savoldi.
A second team bout will pit
John and Chris Tolos against
Johnny Barend and Dom
Levin. Also, Argentina Yuma
meets Jack Vansky and Arnold
Skoaland faces AL Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MRS. SINGHASS CLAIMS ATTENTION
Women's Stote Golf
In SemifinoIs odoy

Jane Schiller Of Salisbury
and Barbara Diggs of Manor
have grabbed most of the atten-
ton in the Maryland women's
championship, but it's not Mrs.
Joseph Singhass' fault that she
hasn't been in the spotlight.
Mrs. Singhass meets Miss
Diggs today and Miss Schiller
plays Mrs. Frank Cush Of Ar
gyle in de-to-order semi
finals at Norbeck Country Club.
The winners meet for the title
tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Singhass has been NOV
ing along relatively unnoticed.
She qualified with an SO. six
strokes back of Miss Schiller's
medal-winning II. In the fret
round Mrs. Singhass, the for
mer Mary Ann Musser, daugh-
ter of the All View pro, needed
only 10 holes to dispose of Mrs.
Vaux Cram, runnerup for the
Baltimore city title.
Best Score Of Day
Yesterday Mrs. Singhass
again played only Is holes in a
Sands triumph over Mrs. HUI
bert Slocum of Hagerstown.
For the Is she had the best
score of the day to that. point.
Mrs. Singhass, the new Bal
timore women's champion,
would like the State crown
to go with her city title. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Horrible sand shotSI"
DIAGNOSIS: Horrible foot

DIAGNOSIS: Horrible loot
ing!
TREATMENT: Several things
can cause bad sandtrap shots
looking up, dropping the right
shoulder, and swaying the body
But one frequent cause of the
very worst trap shots - those
that either don't even escape
the trap, or those that go sail
ing over the GREEN'S shifting
around in the loose sand be-
cause of insecure footing. This
is certainly the most easily
cured of all sand faults.
The first step in playing q
trap shot is surveying the
situation and deciding how far
back Of the ball you mean To
have your wedge enter the sand
(we're assuming an explosion
shot and not a putt-out OF
chip-out).
The next step is taking the
stance. When you reach this
step, make sure you settle your
feet down in the sand until you
have firm and sure footing, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Dale Meinert
Sions With Cards

CHICAGO, July 9 (AP).-
Dale Meinert, 215-pound guard
obtained from the Baltimore
Colts last year, has signed with
the Chicago Cardinals.
Meinert, a lineman at Okla
homa State AIM for four sea-
sons, played starting left guard
on offense for the Cardinals
last year after he was obtained
from Baltimore in an exchange
for Linebacker Leo Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MEXICO JOYOUS
OVER JOSE'S WIN

MEXICO CITY, July 9 (AP)
Untold thousands, crowded
around radios in bars, restau-
rants and homes shouted as
Jose Becerra put Alphonse
Halimi down for a four count
in the eighth round of their
Los Angeles title bout last
night.
Then they went wild as Jose
knocked the Frenchman I'M
conscious with the winning blow
a few seconds later.
They whistled and shouted
and embraced each other.
Whatever the reaction else
where, the people in Guadala-
jara-Becerra'S home town
went crazy" a sports editor
there reported.
The Becerra home was in
vaded by newspapermen, radio
announcers, and people of all
classes to congratulate the
family.
The 23-year-old fighters
parents, Jose de Jesus Becerra
and Maria Covarrubias de
Becerra, are of humble Indian
origin. They live in a house
which Jose built with some of
the first money he earned from
the ring.
The parents told reporters
Tuesday they would walk to
the shrine of San Juan de los
Lagos to give thanks if Becerra
won. The shrine is rs airline
miles northeast Of Guadalajara,
in the state of Jalisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

useless in the first half because
Of an aching arm.
~ #*
After rs games last season,
the Senators owned a 33-45
record. Now they're 37-4l, an
improvement Of four games.
But the improvement is more
marked because the Yankees,
for a delightful change, haven't
wrapped up the race. This time
last year the Senators were in
the cellar. 1917 games back.
Now they're sixth, close to the
first division, and only eight
games off the pace.
No crystal ball in the land
could have reflected what has
happened - Killebrew leading
the league in runs batted in,
leading the majors in homers;
Allison clouting 81 homers,
humping across SO runs; Lem
on hitting 20 homers. compiling
so rbi.
Just as surprising is Faye
Throneberry, who had oppor-
tunities to sparkle previously,
but was a fizz on each occasion.
The Senators aren't missing
Pearson because Faye has been
batting 300.
Having been blessed with
such startling developments,
Lavagetto may be excused for
being greedy. He wants Billy
Console and Ken Aspromonte
to click as a second-base COM
bination and his second-line
pitchers to join the march to-
ward solid achievement. If it
happens-and who's to say it
can't after what already has
transpired?-the Senators could
start moving up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
SteeIers Trade
Dess to Giants

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Rookie Fullback C. r. Roberts
has been traded to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for Guard OAR
rell DesS by the. New York
Giants. No cash was involved.
Roberts, from Southern Cali
fornia. Joined the Giants near
the close of last season and
did not play. Dess, a 235-pound-
er, played for North Carolina
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ell
featherweight crown from Ho'
gan kid Bassey and Ingemal
Johansson bombed Floyd Pat
terson loose from his heavy
weight championship. Then
too, the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION stripped Sugar Ra!
Robinson of his middleweigh'
title in all States but New York
Pennsylvania and Massachu'
sets and Europe.
Becerra, who has knocked
out 81 of his SO opponents
said he's ready and willing tC
meet Halimi in a rematch.
The gate was $151.151.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus said Los Angeles Memoria,
Sports Arena is the logica,
place. But the Halimi camp
said they are also considering
Paris.
When someone asked Halimi
where he'd like the rematch, he
said, "Ah, everywhere"
Mexicans Erupt
Los Angeles large Mexican
colony turned into a bedlam Of
horn-honking, toasting and
shouts of viva Mexico" over
Becerra's triumph.
The fight was not broadcast
or televised in the Los Angeles
area, but two local Spanish
language radio stations broad
cast periodic reports. The
stations relayed the flash that
Becerra had become Mexico's
first undisputed bantamweight
champion, and cars on the
streets and freeways began
honking horns.
The stations dedicated every
record to the new champion
and most of them were "Guad-
alajara" and other songs from
Jalicsco, where Becerra makes
his home.
Becerra, dapper in a suit
and sporting a bruised left eye
wasn't in any danger Of having
his hand shaken of when he
arrived at a party in his honor
MexicanS don't greet cham
pions and other heroes with
handshakes in the American
manner, but rather with en-
braces. So Becerra was Rugged
again and again.
Becerra Hurt Once
''He is a real hitter, a great
champion" said Manuel Ortiz
Who himself once held the
bantamweight championship
"But that Halimi fought q
dumb fight. He should have
boxed him"
"Halimi couldn't stand UP
to Becerra because he hit toe
hard" said Lauro Salas, the
former lightweight champion
who was born in Monterrey.
Il was never in serious
trouble" Becerra said. 1.-THE
only punch he really hurt me
with was an uppercut to the
eye in the seventh"
Becerra's left eye was severely
bruised from this punch ano
others, but he said the seventh
round brought him the scent
of victory as well as pain.
II knew l had him in the
SEVENTH" Jose said. after
hit him in the stomach with 6
right hook. had him in 6
corner. I knew he was get
ting Wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

MIlNLD TTOUbLED
Third Round
Buddy Adair and Olsa Mahaney de-
feated Peter and Alice Heidenberger
6-l, 60; Tony Latona and Mildred
Smith defeated Fred Trust and Frances
Topping, 6-3, g.: Douglas Lehman
and zdenka Dalecka defeated 1--WE
Scobel and Vera Tlrich, 81, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Dell Displays
Peak Form in
Rout Of McNdir

Some observers said yester-
day they had never seen DON
aid Dell play better.
Faced by the defending
champion in mems singles
quarterfinals Of the Middle At
lantic tennis tournament at
Edgemoor Club, the top-seeded
Dell routed competent Fred
McNair, 60, 81.
The Yale student from Be-
thesda, who recently was run
nerup to Whitney Reed in the
NCAA championships, leads
three other top-ranked players
into the mems Semflnals at 3
pm. tomorrow. Dell will meet
fourth-seeded Ted Rogers and
second seeded Crawford Henry
of Atlanta will play third-seeded
Tim Coss.
In women's singles yesterday,
Donna Floyd of Arlington and
unseeded Barbara Weigandt
from California won their semi
final matches in straight sets
for the right to play each other
for the championship at l pm.
Saturday.
Miss Floyd, ranked No, 2,
eliminated Charlotte Decker,
6-l, GO. Mrs. Weigandt,
ranked 18th nationally two
years ago, knocked of the de-
Tending champion, Adrienne
Ayares of Baltimore, 6-3, Ga.
Doubles matches take over
the Edgemoor courts today.
Mems quarter-flnal tests in
clude Dell and Henry, top
seeded, against Hugh Lynch,
jr., and Barney Welsh, and
McNair- Rogers against Tom
Bradford and John Myers.
One women's doubles and
three mixed doubles also are
scheduled.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Quarter-Finals
Donald Deli defeated Fred McNair,
90, d: Crawford Henry defeated
Indy Kehoe, 6-1, 60: Tim Coss
defeated Don Ralph, 6-S. So; Ted
Rogers defeated Wilbur jenkins. 6-3'
wOMEN's SINGLES
Donna Floyd defeated Charlotte
Decker. ell d; Barbara a.U Weisanddt
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round
Tom Moorhead and Smokey Miller
defeated Charles Charming and Phil
Neff' 3-6' 6 T1;ss g RmoITnA
Buddy Adair and Henry Barclay de-
feated Alex Kettles and Gene Short,
81. Go; Tom Bradford and John
Myers defeated Notwithstanding, 81,
6-i; Ed Bennett and King Lambert
6-l, 81: Tim CoSs and Jack Pack
ard defeated Doyle Royal and Bobby
SchwartzmSn. "a, 6-2.
woMEN'S DOUBLES
Second Round
Nancy Gates and Joyce Leek defeated
McGregor Stewart and Erica Davies,
| 60, 81.
MIXED DOUBLES
Third Round
Buddy Adair and Olsa Mahaney de-
feated Peter and Alice Heidenberger.
| 81, 60; Tony Latona and Mildred
smith defeated Fred Trust and Frances
| Topping, 6-3, 60: Douglas Lehman
and Zdenka Dalecka defeated 1--WE
Scobel and Vera TTlrich, 81, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

The most fascinating team
to watch in the second half OF
the American League campaign
could be Washington. The Sen
ators are in the unaccustomed
position OF being the power
house Of baseball. with home
runs coming in clusters, and
there's a suspicion their pitch
ing and defense will be sharper
than anticipated.
When they launched the sea-
son there was the conviction
that only Roy Sievers would
perform an outstanding job
Norm zauchin was a long-shot
gamble at first base. and there
was apprehension about Reno
Bertoia delivering at second
base. Ron Samford's hitting was
suspect and a bone spur on his
right shoulder hampered his
fielding at shortstop.
Harmon Killebrew's fielding
and hitting were regarded
warily. Catcher Clint Courtney
was hobbling on a bad leg. A
knee operation during the win
ter made Jim Lemon a doubt
full participant on a regular
basis.
Bob Allison had been spectac-
ular in some exhibitions, but
q SOLDERING thought was his
mediocre minor league record,
showing a .307 season at Chat
tanooga as its only recon-
mendation. Able Pearson has
been named rookie -the-year
in 1858, but there was a short
age of exciting freshmen and
his 33 runs batted in could be
viewed with enthusiasm only
by members of the Pearson
family.
\ 4 4 4
The Senator's starting pitch
erS were nominated as Pedro
Ramos, Camilo Pascual. Russ
Kemmerer and Bill Fischer, all
losers the previous season. They
had won a combined 80 games
and had dropped SIS decisions
That same group. taken col
lectively at this point. displays
a winning record, 1924. Pascual
has eight victories, matching
his total 1858 accumulation
Fischer, 4-10 last season, now
is 6-3. Kemmerer can assume
with his ST mark, that this
will be a better season than the
last, when he won six and lost
Is. Ramos, who finished at IA
10 last year, now is 81 and
thinking in terms Of 10 to 20
wins.
SieverS missed 81 Of the Sen
ators' first so games because of
a shoulder injury. When he re-
turned to the lineup it was as a
first baseman, with the more
demanding throws from left
| field likely to be only a memory
for the remainder of. his career
Roy, who averaged 80 homerS
for five previous seasons, now
finds himself running no better
than fourth in that phase on
his own club.
Zauchin failed at first, Ber-
toia hasn't shown he can make
it at second and Sanford
didn't enchant Manager Cookie
Lavagetto with his fielding or
hitting. Pearson was a COM
plete bust. and Dick Hyde, q
crack relief pitcher last year
with 1913 record, was virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR. CARY MlDDLECoFF

the picture shows. Sort Of grind
the feet down in the sand until
you are sure there is no chanca
of slipping. This will not insure
a good shot. But it'll sure help
lot.
Incidentally, always smooth
out your footprints and your
divot mark before leaving the
trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Four golfing fundamentals
are yours now - after you've
read the handy pamphlet 1.-THE
-Four Way Formula" by Cary
Middlecoff. You'll find that golf
has no hidden secrets or tricks.
To get your copy, send 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
to Cary Middleton, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Copyright 1863, John r. Ollie Coz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

I"swing" rear axle. Untitled bod,
construction. A virtually ia
passenger compartment floor
Luggage compartment under the
hood. Optional folding rear seat.
back to provide more luggag,
space. Low center Of gravity
Long cord tires. Airy super.
structure. Airplane-type gaso.
line heater that gives almost in
slant passenger compartment
warmth. Among the many ad-
vantageS are:
l. The rear engine provides q
fore-and-aft balance in weight
that is not practical in a 'front.'
powered car ON short wheel
base. Traction, braking ano
steering thereby benefit.
,. The usual driveline tunnel
is eliminated by coupling the
transmission to the engine al
the rear. This permits a virtu-
ally flat passenger compartment
floor and modish profile with
out sacrifice in headroom.
3. Comprehensive design and
use of lightweight aluminium
has resulted in an engine of sup
erior efficiency. The engine is
40 per cent lighter than others
of similar horsepower and gets
from 25 to 40 per cent more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

In 1889 rs an INDICATED lineman
Since that time he has worked
as a repairman at Rocky Noun:
and as . head hneman and line
foreman at Fayetteville.
Sherin Is q Methodist, q Mason
and Is married to the former
Mary Louise Harrell of Rich
Square. They are the parents OF
two children, L. A.. III. IA. and
Fredric Arnold. IL.
Leo Lewis was born at Tarhecl
and graduated from high school
there.
He came to work for the tele-
phone company in 1850 as a
lineman at Rocky Mount. Later
he was transferred to Fayette.
Vile where his assignments have
included lineman and repairman
Lewis is Baptist and is mar.
ried to the former Sallie Juanita
Hall of st. Paul's. They have
two children, Leo. Jr., S. and
Laura Leigh. 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
GOES ON DISPLAY FRIDAY 80.
LEGAL Folks Will Take Look
AT Chevrolei's Exciting "Corvair q

Chevrolet's imaginative Corv-
air, Q car that has caused more
excitement in automotive ranks
than any development In the LAST
Is years, will be unveiled Fri
day at Prince Motor Company In
Tabor City.
The compact, six-passenger
sedan, which offers a host OF
features new in American-made
automobiles, will 60 on pubfls
display at Chevrolet dealers on
October 2.
In addition to the Corvair, the
dealers will offer a new conven-
ional size 1860 passenger line,
details to be released later.
The Corvair is the product of
. nine-year research and deve-
lopment program aimed at de-
signing a compact car which is
low in initial cost, economical to
operate, roomy, easy to handle
and provides American stand
ards of comfort, convenience.
safety and performance. Special
features include:
Power train at the rear OF the
car. a lightweight SiX-cylinder
pancake" engine which uses a
considerable amount of alumni
um. Independent suspension of
all four wheels including a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

miles on a gallon Of gasolin
than a regular six-cylinder en-
CINE
4. Weight savings are mani.
fest throughout. Air-coolini
elimminates the need for a radi.
ator and water-system accessor.
les. mo anti-freeze is necessar,
and boiling is not a problem.
5. Untitled body construction
offers 80 per cent gain in tor
sional riSidity and a saving o,
approximately so per cent of the
weight of separate frame.
s. Suspension systems were
designed to take maximum adj
vantage of weight distribution
INSPIRING weight has been re-
duced, particularly at the real
where a swing-type axle is us
led.
7. The flat engine design, with
accessories at easy reach, may
be readily serviced. Another as
set to owners is the availability
|of 1900 franchiSed Chevrolet
dealers who will stock parts and
accessories.
8. An optional automatic trans
mission and other convenience,
items are likewise directed &c
American tastes.
Around these achievements of
fresh engineering approach
Chevrolet has built a body with
maximum interior room and
minimum exterior bulk.
The result is a four-door Sc
dan with siX-passenger comfort
with these dimensions:
Wheelbase, lO8 inches. Over
all length, $50 inches. Height,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
M8U


Phone 3341
sAnuvAeTuREr's lIcrSsE NO. 40