davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Voris Faces
Building Job
AtVirqiniu

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug.
20 (SpeciaD Dick Voris, NOV
ing into his second season as
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Virginia, is putting
his hopes in a collection of am
bilious, raw youngsters.
1t is rebuilding time at Vir-
GINA and that means. for this
season at least, a let-up on
pressure. Not since Art Guepe
coached the Cavaliers to an 80
record in 1852 has Virginia
posted a winning record. Voris
is the third in a series of
coaches who have tried, and
under him the Cavaliers posted
a 1-9 record last season, worst
in the schools football history
that dates back to 1888.
But the former line coach
with the Los Angeles Rams and
Army is expected to get fun
opportunity to bring the Cava-
liers out of the depths.
With an eye toward that
goal, he called up midway
through last season a 6-foot,
l80-pound sophomore for quar-
terbacking chores and was
rewarded with a standout per-
Torrance. Arnold Dempsey of
Mount Lebanon, Pa, responded
by setting a passing record in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
IA competitions in 152 at
tempts.
Dempsey is one Of only eight
lettermen returning. Others
are Halfbacks John Barger,
Tom Gravins and Fred Shep-
herd, End Berry Jones, Tackle
Wayne Whelan, Guard Lou
Martig and Center Bob
Edwards.
Thus VoriS will be counting
on a host Of INFESTED young
sters. Included in this group
are two promising sophomore
backs, Harold Rust, former ALL
State fullback from Norfolk,
and Ted DENLY. leading carrier
on last years freshman team.
Another with promise is
Quarterback Wayne Ballard,
former star at Westinghouse
High in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FOOTBALL GAMES ON TV AND RADIO

The following games scheduled to be shown on
television on Washington stations this fall Times shown
are Washington times We suggest you clip this schedule
and save it for use during the season.
Three Saturday dates, October 10 and 81 and Novem-
Der H. reserved for regional teevson of collegiate
football games So far, have been scheduled
Washington stations
Baltimore Channel WMAR), all Colts road games will
be shown.
September A. Friday-Baltimore Pittsburgh at Miami
exhibition, WTOP-9, pm.
September 5, Saturday-Redskins vs. Chicago Bears at
Jacksonville, Fla, (exhbition), WMAI-7, 10 pm.
September H. Friday-New York at Chicago Bears (exhi
bition), WTOP-9, 11:15 pm.
September H. Saturday-Redskins Green Bay at Win
ston-Salem, N. C. Exhibition WMAL,-7, 10 pm.
September 10, Sunday-Ceveland at Detroit (exhbition
WTOP-9, 230 pm.
September 49, Saurday-Rice at Louisiana State WRC4
pm; Chicago Bears at Cleveland (exhibition),
WMAL-7, 10 pm
September 20, Sunday-Baltimore VS. Chicago Cardinals
at Louisville, Ky. exhibition, WTOP-9, PM
September 26 Saturday-Oklahoma at Northwestern,
WRC-4, $3.50 pm; Cleveland at Pittsburgh, WAAI-7,
September ~, Sunday-North Carolina at Notre Dame
Cape of previous days game), WMAII-7 1245 pm;
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals, WTOP-9 2 pm.
October 3, Saturday-Californa at Texas WRC-4 $50
pm. (tme tentative).
October 4, Sunday-Notre Dame at Purdue tape),
WMAL-7, 12:45 pm; Redskins at Pittsburgh,
October II, Sunday-Notre Dame at California dape),
WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
October II, Sunday-Notre Dame at Michigan State,
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
October 49, Sunday-Notre Dame at Michigan State ape
WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
VPI Ready
To Make Bid
For sc Title

AS is customary in the South
ern Conference, West Virginia
is the preseason pick to re-
peat as champion. with Vir-
ginia Tech the strongest chal-
Ilenger. The Mountaineers will
be aiming for their seventh
straight title.
Coach Frank Moseley at Vir-
ginia Tech is we'll prepared to
give West Virginia a big run
for the top. The Gobblers are
well stocked with lettermen,
including Carroll Dale. the end
they think is as good as any
in the country. Two big tackles,
Don Cakes and Bernie Wish
neski, also help in the line.
The problem may be at quar-
terback. with Billy Holsclaw
graduated.
West Virginia'S Pappy Lewis
isn't as deep as usual with re-
turning talent, but the sopho-
more crop is reported excel
lent. Among those on hand
from last year are Ray Peter
son, the Falls Church halfback
who averaged over 4 yards. and
Carl Dannenberg and Bill Lo-
pasky, two more of those huge
linemen Lewis constantly comes
up with.
After two really good years,
Virginia Military is rebuilding.
with only Halfback Sam Horner
returning from among last
years stars. That leaves room
for George Washington. or
maybe The Citadel, to move UP
among the leaders.
Coach Eddie league at The
Citadel had only a 2-3 confer
ence record last year, but one
of the wins was a surprise over
VMI There's good experience
on the squad, including another
of the South's fine ends, Paul
Mcguire.
Richmond, which was little
better last year than its 81
record indicates, is optimistic
about improving. but the others
aren't promising much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
THREE COACHING CHANGES MADE
Service Teams See
Another Good Year

was a 1913 pasting by Fort Bel
voir.
AS for this years prospects,
Boiling has lost such big names
as Joe Heap, Don Schaefer and
John Roach, but still has Dick
Gatz, Jim Reinke, Cleveland
Wright and Gill Fields as
standouts from last years
team. The prominent newcom-
ers include Don Augustin Of
North Dakota, Jerry Brenden
of Oregon State, Tony Grail
ano of Holy Cross and Jerry
Jenkinson Of Iowa. plus Bob
Davis and Jim Flippins, who
have played for other Air Force
elevenS.
QuanticO Keeps Stars
Quantico has only seven re-
turnees, but included are Tony
Stremic of Navy, Ron Cheru-
bini of Villanova, John Fritsch
of Maryland and Don Seager of
Boston College. The new list is
a good one, too. including King
Dixon Of South Carolina, Stu
Vaughan of Utah, the country's
leading pass receiver in 1857,
and Ed Lynch, an All-Army
player last year at Fort Meade
Belvoir already is well along
in scrimmages and Coach
Wright is getting pretty well
set regarding his first team
Particularly he likes George
Craig and Don Derham at
tackles, Joe Essex and John
KluS at guards and big Don
Pelly at center. John Kesock
an ex-George Washington star
end, may work his way among
the starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland opens a new era
In football Tuesday morning
when Tom Nugent greets 40
varsity players, smallest num-
Der to report at College Park
in at least 20 years.
Five days later Nugent's
priced freshman crop reports.
but of course Nugent and his
assistants will have to wait at
least a year for results from
the stepped-up recruiting pro-
gram.
The immediate objective is a
fast start against West Vir-
ginia's Mountaineers in Mary
lands first opening home game
in several years. Nugent wants
this one badly for morale and
other factors.
Drilling Twice Daily
Nugent has set the morning
workouts back to 10 o'clock
and will practice in the after
noon at 4 for two weeks. The
third week there will be only
one practice a day.
The only holdover coach at
Maryland is Whitley Dovell.
The others were brought in by
Nugent. who last year took
Florida State to the new Blue
Grass Bowl in Louisville.
Twenty-seven of the varsity
candidates are sophomores and
20 are lettermen.
Six holdovers from the Mary
land team that had a AS rec
ord last year will be listed on
the No. l unit for the first
workout. Linemen are End Ron
Shaffer, Tackle Kurt Schwarz,
Center Vic Schwartz and
Guard Tom Gunderman. Jim
Joyce will be at fullback and
Rod Breedlove, a guard last
year. will be a new halfback
after 20 days Of spring prac-
tice at that position.
Maryland's major problem Is
quarterback. Dwayne Fletcher
a halfback last year, is listed
on the first team at present
but the coaches still are look
ing. Nugent obviously was dis
satisfied with Dick Scarbath
who looked good against Miami
and Virginia in the last two
games last year. but who
missed most of spring practice
with a fractured hand.
Plans Three Teams
Dale Betty. Don Henry, Rich
ard Novak and Ken Psira Of
Montgomery Blair High also
are listed as quarterbacks.
Nugent has declared his in
tention of having STOP" go
and "two-way" teams, figur-
ing he can get the best from
his manpower under this sys-
tenn of substituting.
Maryland had a AS record
last year under Tommy Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

as Maryland coach with a
squad of 40, one of the smallest
at College Park in many years.
A first-rate quarterback must
emerge from the numerous can
didates if the Terps are to sue
coed. Rod Breedlove, star guard,
has been shifted to halfback.
Virginia is bigger and faster
but also less experienced than
a year ago. Dick Voris has only
eight lettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

When George Washington's
football team starts practice
Tuesday it will take up where it
left off last spring in perfecting
Coach 30 Sherman's new
look" offense.
Speed, precision, timing and
passing are the keys to the new
attack. The Colonials will go
for long yardage and the sud
den scoring thrust instead of
depending on safe football and
short, steady gains.
It should make them def
nitely more interesting to
watch, and Sherman thinks it
will show up enough in the
scoring column to improve on
last years three-won, five-lost
record.
Should Puzzle Defense
BaSically the attack will be
built with an unbalanced line
and a very wide end, with the
backfield featuring a wide
TANKER. Defending against it
should prove an interesting
exercise.
For Tuesdays practice start,
the Colonials' roster lists 81
players, although Sherman is
counting on only "31 workable
men,"
Among the important players
on the questionable list even
before the start are Halfbacks
Lou DeSimone and Bill Pashe,
Tackle Ellis Wisler and End Ben
Finkel. The latter injured a leg
in a softball game, while the
other three underwent opera
tions during the summer. All
are expected to be ready for
the first game September 10 at
Detroit, but they aren't counted
on for opening practices.
There's a good amount of ex-
perience with Is lettermen on
the squad, including six of last
years starters. Naturally, some
important players have been
graduated and will be missed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Boy Cheats Death

PAWTUCKET, R. l., July 3
(AP).-Michael Scully may be
going home from the hospital
next week. Mike, 8 months
old, was critically i'll three
weeks ago from eczema vac
cinatum-a usually fatal dis
eaSe-when special serum was
flown here from the University
Of Colorado Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
THE LYONS DEN
Week End in Ireland
By LEONARD LYONS

me: visit New York againf
No. What good would 1t do II
I couldn't see the old friends
and the old places?" The pen
nants and parades also were
for the premiere of Walt Dis
ney's film venture into Irish
fantasy, Darby O'Gill and the
Little People"
n
Early in World War II q
British air attache was sent To
Hollywood to confer with Dis
ney about a "Gremlins" Aim,
and said: THE gremlins are
part Of our Raj" Gremlins
also are first cousins to Ire
lands Leprechauns, the Little
People revealed to Disney's
Darby O'Gill, portrayed by
Albert Sharpe. This was not
their f1rst revelation to the
veteran Irish star. Sharpe had
first encountered Leprechauns
near Glocca Nora in the
Broadway musical. "Finian's
Rainbow"
He attended the film pre-
miere in Dublin's Theater
Royal, owned by Louis Eli
man - the Snowman who'd
starred Sharpe in so many
shows. He was frightened OF
Broadway and Hollywood then
and pleaded with Gilman to
help get him released from the
Finian commitment. He want
ed. he said, to stay in Dublin
and star in Pantomime. He'll
be starring soon in Dublin, in
films made at Elliman's vast,
modern Ardmore Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

NEW YORK = "Come back
to Erin, Mavoureen," I'd once
heard Dublin's Lord Mayor
sing, as we walked to the air.
strip. May the good Lord
direct your rosy paths back to
Ireland soon again." The direc-
lions came and we spent last
weekend in Ireland for Dub
Inns big D-Day: The Derby,
Disney, DeValera and Darby
O'Gill."
We few via Irish Airlines,
with a brief stopover at Gan
der. One year ago the Irish
inaugural tiight-plane made
a forced landing at Gander be-
cause an engine had conked
out. Mayor Wagner and his
wife were aboard that plane.
and Just as the wheels touched
down safely, Mrs. Wagner, who
knew that If tragedy had struck
lit would have elevated the
President of the City Council
to the Mayoralty-uttered her
first reaction: Poor Abe
Stark"
Gander now has a new SIS
million airport, recently dedi-
Gated by Queen Elizabeth. Until
then it was such a dismal place
that transatlantic commuters
would suggest to the air hos
tesses that before announcing
a stop-off at Gander they first
should ask the passengers to
surrender ties, belts, suspenders
and pointed instruments.
X 4 4
Now the Shamrock airship
took of gracefully and raced
the night to Dublin. The an
cient city had a festive air
which spread across the Liffey
River from Howth Head to
Bray. down the slopes of the
Wicklow Hills and the Vale
of Shingana. The soldiers
marched and the pipers swirled
at Black Rock College-from
which canon DeVaIera had
walked out when "the trouble
began-to Bowland's Flour
Mill, where he'd set up his
headquarters. And now at last
he was President.
The celebration was not
alone for the New York-born
Tall One, who was being in
augurated at Dublin Castle
the aged politician whose eye
sight is failing and who told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C.. IdW couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ralph S G. vsaIs, s 80 % 1893 1893 n St; NV;
John N. Dies a. III TN IS st. o. ne e.
and Florine Edwards, SO, 522 eth
Harry 4. warden. IS, and May A. Lee,
40. both Of Baltimore.
joseph L Sy,nt 81: ny Hyat N and
Bernard Ross, IT,. 90, 5ea F st. ne.
and Harriet L. Kirksey, "a, 400 3rd
Baron Solomon, SO, 5000 Belt I'd. NV,
and Faye Perlman, 40, 1921 somer-
Julian II. Jaiandra, SO, and Theresa o
Harrison, 81. both of 901 varnum
Ronald j. Jackson, Is, 1912 9TH st
IVY Sth st. NV.
Gerald D. Candy. 90, Bethesda, and
Virginia L. Frey, IS, Silver Spring
David E. c. Evans, %, 5217 Connecti-
cut ave. NV, and Margaret Denni-
son, "a, BOIL Gates I'd. NV.
George W. Washington, rs, 1907 65th
ave. ne, and Henrietta Stevenson,
50, 1924 10Th st. NV.
William F. Rowles, ir.. 20, Laurel, Md -,
and Bethany A. MacNeill' Is, Be-
Robert c. Garrett, 80, Pleasant Hihs,
Ohio, and Betty A. Jackson, ~,
1925 18th st. NV.
James w. Switzerland, "a. 625 18th
st. ne, and Virginia L. Faux, 10
621 9th st. ne.
Irving C. Randolph, 40, and Beatrice
Pearson, 35, both Of 1904 RosedalC
Herman M. Taylor, "a. Dover, DEL, and
odina A. seibert, 81, 1901 18th
John I, Murphy, ~, Arlington, and
Gladys L. X. Rhodes, 80, 1909 G
st. NV.
haywood P. Lancaster. 40, Golddale
Va. and Sadie J. Corbin, Al, Mont
pelier Station, Va.
Joseph Park, %, 1898 18th 81. NV
and Marilyn A. Levak. 20, 1886
George F. Hake, %, and Evelyn @
Zaun, 20, both Of Arlington.
Joseph Chin, 20, and Theresa Capo.
dilupo, "a, both Of New York.
James c. Blount, 90, and Janet D
Heath, 21. both Of Forest Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

/ Wednesday night at the Wynn.
home at MaliDu.
Sheriff's Sergt. Harold E
Waring and Deputy Oscar @
Lowry said Mr.. Wynn's thirc
wife. the former Sharley Jear
Hudson, 20, related:
Mr.. Wynn, AZ, 6-foot, l89-
pound son Of Ed Wynn. veteran
comedian, was in the bedroom
talking by telephone to zone
Of his ex-wives."
After the conversation the
actor. wearing only a heavy
mustache, emerged from the
bedroom. struck her, dragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
He Struck, Kicked Her,
Mrs. Keenan, Wynn Says

HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (APl
Actor Keenan, Wynn punched
and kicked his wife and tossed
her mother to the floor three
times. the women have told
sheriff's officers.
The actor was quoted by the
deputies:
Every woman should be
struck regularly. All I wanted
was to get some rest because
I had to get to work in the
morning"
The trouble occurre d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Court Rules
In Forgery
Of Allotment

A military dependents al
lotment check is not the re-
cipient's sole property, the
United States Court OF Military
Appeals ruled yesterday in q
2-l opinion.
Thus, a wife was not SUM-
GENTLY injured by action OF her
husband in forging her name
and cashing the check TO allow
her to testify against him, the
majority held.
But, Judge George W. Lati-
mer's dissent said the ruling
will make it impossible for
the services to convict a service
man for forging his depend
ent's allotment check"
Sgt. Homer w. Woodbridge,
stationed at Fort Devens, Mass,
had been convicted of forgery
charges after his wife testified
against him. Under the law,
only a wife injured by action
OF her husband can testify
against him.
The court majority reversed
Sgt. Wooldridge's conviction
on the grounds that his wife's
testimony should not have
been admitted. The majority
held, in effect, that the SER
geant, himself, had sufficient
interest in the check, part Of
which is contributed from his
own pay, to make his wife not
an injured party within the
meaning of the law.
The majority opinion was
written by Chief Judge Robert
E. Quinn with the concurrence
Of Judge Homer Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

her into the bedroom and con-
tinued TO hit and kick her.
Her mother. Mrs. Blanche
Hudson, said Mrs. Wynn is ex-
pecting a child and:
II tried to stop the fight
When he attacked my daugh-
ter. I stepped in and he knocked
me to the floor three times
I had to do something"
Leaves With Children
Mrs. Hudson drove to the
Malibu sheriff's Substation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

returned to the Wynn house
with the two deputies.
The officers stood by while
Mrs. Wynn bundled the couples
two children, Hilda. 4, and
Winnie. 2, into a car with a
maid and her mother and drove
to the Wynns' town house in
Brentwood. Mr.. Wynn stayed
at the beach.
The officers made no arrests.
Mrs. Wynn told reporters the
actors telephone conversation
was with his FIRST wife. Eve,
who divorced him in l947 and
later married Van Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CLEAN DESIGN ON 80 MERCURY
Dutch Scientist to Tell
About Hydrogen Disc

the astronomical observatory
here, said yesterday he will lee
ture on the phenomena at a
meeting in Bloomington, Ind,
on November IT.
The hydrogen disc so far has
been observed only in the Meth
erlands. 1t was discovered by
Dutch radio astronomers.
I'm no other part Of the
world has this been observed"
Prof. Oort said.
The disc, according to Prof
Oort, is situated within 1900
light years of the center of the
galactic system.
1T rotates with great speed
and to a certain extent indi-
Gates the force of attraction and
the mass density in the center
of the galactic system" he said,
According to Prof. Oort,
Netherlands radio astronomers
have made an extensive study
over the last two years of the
central part of the galactic sys-
TEN.
They have also observed that
the greater part of the inter-
stellar gas in the central part
of the system streams out
wards with a speed of 124.3
miles per second.
Scientists have not been able
to establish the cause of this
phenomena, nor how the gas
is being replaced.
Prof. Oort reported the core
of the disc is more complicated
than the other layers and does
not consist of pure neutral hy-
drogen. Within the core tenn
peratures of up to 10000 de-
grees are reached.
This, Prof. Oort said, is prob
ably due to the fact that a
number of stars of very high
temperatures have been formed
within the disc. The core of
this hot gas is called radio
source Sagitarrius A." and is
situated in the center of the
galactic system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

LEIDEN, Netherlands. Oct. IA
(AP) "A Dutch scientist will
describe a disc of neutral n.y.
drogen his countrymen have
discovered in the galactic sys-
TEN to a meeting of the United
States National Academy of
Sciences next month.
Prof. j. H. Oort. director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Mental Illness
Clears Robber

A man who allegedly suffers
from a mental illness that made
him weak-willed has been ac-
quilted by a jury of the rob-
berry of a jewelry store on in
sanity grounds.
The defendant, Roy E. Saul,
was ordered committed to st,
Elizabeths Hospital Monday by
District Judge Edward A. Tamm
An alleged companion of
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Raymond Capito
Dies in Car ishap

Raymond Capito as of Chico
California; was killed in a head
on automobile collision south OF
Chico Friday evening, Feb. 10
He is survived by his ten year
old daughter, Donna Kay, who
makes her home in Sidney with
her mother, Mrs. Oral Hollum.
Other survivors are his wife and
a stepson of Chico; his mother,
a brother and a sister, all resi-
dents of California.
The driver of the car in which
Capito was riding was also
killed, and his sixteen year old
stepson was badly injured but
not considered serious. OF the
three ladies in the other car.
the driver and one passenger
escaped with severe injuries but
one of the passengers is in SER
ious condition. All are under
hospital care.
Caplto was a printer by trade
and had been employed the past
six years on the Chico Enter
prise Record. He was a veteran
of World War II, a member of
the VIEW at Paradise, California.
a past noble grand of the Odd
Fellow Lodge of Chico, a mem
Der of the Chico Rebecca Lodge
and a member of the Chico In
ternatlonal Typographical Union.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
LEONARD SMITHS RETURN
FROM VACATION IN ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
returned Sunday from Apache
Junction, Arizona, where they
spent a week with Mrs. Smiths
mother and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Evans. The weather
they tell us was wonderful and
while there they enjoyed a trip
with MI. and Mrs. Evans into Old
Mexico and also visited many
places of interest in Arizona.
On their return they had the
misfortune to be hit by a car in
Billings Saturday that went
through a stop sign. Mrs. Smith
was taken to the hospital for
treatment of neck and back in
juries but was able to continue on
TO Sidney the next day. She is up
and around, but still under a
doctors care.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
1859 PONTIAC CHOSEN
AS CAR OF III YEAR

The 1859 Pontiac has been
chosen as "Car of the Year" by
Motor Trend magazine, it was
revealed today by Walter A.
Woron, editor of the popular
automotive publication. The mag
azine's editors described Pontiac
with its wide track as being the
"best combination of handling,
ride, performance and styling Of
my 1859 car"
Receiving the award for Pontiac
rom Editor Woron was S. E.
Snudsen, GIN vice president and
ontiac general manager.
1--WE at Pontiac are very proud
If this signal honor" Knudsen
aid. mo previous Pontiac has
yer been SO unanimously accepted
~ the public nor attracted so
much nationwide attention as our
1859 models. Receiving this Gear
Of the Year" award from such ex-
pert judges as the editors of Motor
Trend reaffirms the public's fav-
9rable opinion of this car and in
Turn JuStltleS our early confidence
in the car" Knudsen stated.
In announcing its annual selec-
ton Motor Trend has this to say
about Pontiac:
1.-THE stability of the 1859 Pom
tiac is the outstanding automotive
advance of the year"
"It's the best balanced passen-
ger car in America. We firmly
believe that in moving wheels
further apart, to develop the
widest stance of any American
car, Pontiac has created an en-
tirely new sense of balance and
handling security"
Pontiac lines are clean, simple
and beautiful. 1t has a fleet look,
a trim appearance. The wide
wheel design contributes greatly
to its overall integrated styling.
ANY comparison with narrower