davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27

West opens the bidding with
one club and North doubles for
a takeout. East naturally
passes and South counts his
hand-five points in spades,
two in diamonds and three for
the singleton in hearts. Since
a Jump response shows 9 to II
points. South can afford to
Jump to two spades.
There's no problem about
counting points for high cards.
You count four for each ace.
three for each king, two for
each queen and one for each
jack.
Counting your short suits Is
equally easy if you remember
a few little wrinkles. When you
put down a dummy with four
trumps for your partner, you
may count one point for a dou-
bleton. three for a singleton
and five for a void suit. When
responding to a takeout double
count your short suits in this
way, even If you become declar-
er. However don't count for
shortnesS in the suit your part
ner has doubled. The chances
are that your partner is count
ing something for shortness in
that suit. and you can't both
count the same shortness.
DOubler'S Raise
Now let's get back to North,
after South jumps to two
spades. North counts IA points
for high cards and one point
for the doubleton. The total of
Is points is two points more
than a minimum. so North can
afford to accept the invitation
To put 1t another way, North
adds his own Is points to the
points shown by the Jump. The
combined total is "a to 20
points. You need about IS or
26 points for game, so North
moves one step in the direction
Of game. He raises to three
spades. II North had 16 points
instead Of only IS he would
Jump to four spades. If South
had only nine points instead of
10 he might pass three spades.
AS it is he goes on to four.
The game is a bit skinny,
but South has no problem. He
can draw three rounds of
trumps. ruff club and give UP
one trick to the ace of dia-
monds. The opponents get
only two clubs and one dia-
mond.
Daily Question
Partner doubles the opening
bid of one club and the next
player passes. You hold:
A1O43 07643 o873 +AlO6
What do you bid?
Answer: One heart. You
have been asked to bid your
best suit, such as 1t is.
tcopyriCht, 1860. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

this year, will leave the White House with many
years of service still before them. Most of the pres
ent leading candidates for nomination are compare
lively young men: Vice-President Nixon is AZ,
Senator Kennedy is az, Senator Humphrey AZ,
Senator Symington So, Governor Brown 54. And
no matter who is elected he will not more than
eight years because there is now two-term hmita-
ton on the Presidency.
For that matter, even in the past most Presidents
had many years still before them when they left the
White House. You may be surprised to learn, as
was, that IS of our Presidents before Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

7 ,oas in favor Of giving former Presidents seat in
= the Senate until passed rs years. Since then
haze less taste for sitting hard-bOttOmed chairs dur
ing long addresses.
Epen So / believe that former Presidents should be
giUen a seat in the Senate but WithOut a uOte.
Their long memories, their hard knocks, and their
ample experience could aid many committees and
could shorten up lot of tangled debates.
/H~@~ Hoover
Deeemb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Nv JAMES a. FARLEY
with Jack Harrison PoIIaok

Roosevelt boted the party to run for President
again himself a progressive, or Bull Moose.
Democrat Woodrow Wilson easily won in this
three-cornered election, and because strongly be-
ieve in Americas two-party system, l don't think
that Theodore Roosevelt added to his glory by be-
coming identified with this shortived third party.
During the ten years after he left the White
House, restless Teddy Roosevelt disspated his ener
gies in so many directions that in 1919 he died an
unhappy, embittered man. What pity that this
brilliant ex-President wasn't given digni6ed, con-
structve Job in the U.S. Senate where his versatile
and inexhaustible vitality would have aided the
country!
consressmen favor Il 4 TO
In spite of such conspicuous examples of waste
of executive ability, whenever bills have come up
in Congress to provide more useful occupations for
our ex-Presdents after they have left Office, these
bills have been quietly pigeon-holed Yet few egs-
lators I've talked to oppose the idea in principle.
Representative Frank Chelf, Kentucky, author Of
one of the recent bills to put ex-Presidents in
Congress, reports that four out of FIVE of his col
leagues favor it overwhelmingly
The late Senator Robert A. Taft, among others,
agreed that it would be fine thing. Most law
makers - like most Americans - are just indifier-
ent to the idea of making exPresidents members Of
the Senate. But if the idea could ever be debated
openly and brought - Continued on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

lived an average of IL years in retirement That's
275 years of potentially valuable service wasted.
There is human side to the question, too In the
past former President has often been in actual
financial need. In 1858 Congress finally gave every
former President pension and funds for staff and
Office to handle his enormous correspondence.
But from the human point Of view, that isn't
much A man who has held the greatest Office in the
world is bound to feel neglected and left out of things
when he is suddenly retired with nothing to do. In
many cases. this has led to bitterness and tragedy in
Presidents final years.
There have been some happy cases of an incum-
bent President wisely using the services Of prede
cessor on a special assignment.
During the Truman administration, former Pres-
dent Hoover directed the highly successful Hoover
Commission which helped reduce government inefh-
cheney Similarly back in 1902, President Theodore
Roosevelt made Grover Cleveland chairman of an
effective body which investigated the bitter anthra-
cite coal strike.
Theodore Roo.evefs wassed yeors
But these cases are rare. More typical of what
happens to President after leaving Office is the case
of Theodore Roosevelt. This dynamic man who was
barely so when he finished his second term, wanted
to run again but RETAINED because of his 1904 pledge
that he wouldn't be candidate in 1908 So instead
he went big-game hunting in Africa for year. But
in 1912 when the Republicans renominated Taft,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

down she may have struck the
ships side or gangplank lashed
beneath her cabin.
Repeatedly, on cross-exami-
nation. Defense Attorney WAL
ter Powers. jr., asked DR..
Luongo whether the injuries
could have been caused by a
fall in water from a height. In
most cases DR.. Luongo agreed
1t was possible. But he said
the girls chest and head in
juries could hardly have re-
suited from a single fall.
DR.. Luongo showed an at
tentive all-male jury in a semi
darkened courtroom some so
color slides of Miss Kauffman's
body. They were taken during
various stages of an autopsy
he performed after her body
was recovered from Boston
harbor, September 10.
Most attentive spectator in
the hushed and packed court
room was the defendant. Van
Rie kept his eyes fixed on the
screen as though unable to tear
them away. He sat almost i'm
mobile through 40 minutes of
gruesome pictorial medical
detail.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Of multiple blunt force in
juries. Boston Medical Ex-
aminer Michael A. Luongo
testified at Willem Van Rie's
first degree murder trial.
Under the guidance of the
prosecution, the pathologist
Sketched in the States theory
of the beautiful 23-year-old
Divorces death last September
l8. Van Rie. 81, radio operator
Of the Dutch ship Utrecht, is
on trial for his life accused of
her murder.
Doctors Testimony
The picture as presented by
the State through testimony of
DR.. Luongo was like this:
Van Rie became enraged at
the American girl who had been
his mistress on a 44-day voyage
from the Orient-the State says
they ouarreled because she
might be pregnant-although
she was not.
The slender Van Rie struck
her with his fist, he knelt on
her chest as the pummeling
continued. He stamped on her
with his feet. And he battered
her 95-pound body across her
shipboard cabin. sending her
reeling against one object after
another.
Finally. the girl dropped un-
conscious at his feet. Panicky,
thinking her dead. Van Rie
hoisted her through a portfolio
in her cabin and onto the Ut
recht's deck. There he threw
her overheard into Boston
Harbor.
Senseless from her wounds
the girl drowned in less than
Is minutes.
Suicide Scored
Assistant District Attorney
John F. McAuliffe asked DR..
Luongo:
In your opinion was the de-
ceased, Lynn Kaufman. cap
able of performing a voluntary
Evening star., 1960-02-21

or purposeful act (after the
injuries were sustained) ?"
mo sir" the pathologist re-
piled. "A person would be un-
conscious and incapable oi
performing a purposeful act
The defense has an entirely
different version of the girls
death.
The defense has medical ex-
perts of its own waiting to
testify that Lynn could have
been knocked unconscious and
battered in an accidental or
suicidal plunge 40 feet from
the deck Of the Utrecht to the
harbor waters. 1t is expected
to suggest that on the way
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Doctor 'Testifies Girl
Was Beaten on Ship

BOSTON. Feb. 20 (AP)-The States top medical witness
testified today Lynn Kaufman apparently beaten kicked
and bueted about her shpboard cabin Then the
implied she was dragged through portfolio and thrown
overheard to drown.
THE of death drowning following the nfctnG
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Aluminium Storm Doors
Complete with exponders,
hardware, some defects in oIL
2814x79H, 3O4x79H. 34l4x
7qA 34l4N83A. Req. S2q.95
SI4.22
Evening star., 1960-02-21
WASHINCTON'S
BIRTHDAY HissF1afi
SALE
MONDAY 8 am. to 6 pm.
All Merchandise Sold "As-Is"

All Merchandise Sold on "As-Is" Bosis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

ALPHA. Jan. 81 - Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Old returned Thursday night
by plane to Richmond and back
home Friday after a weeks .vaca-
ton in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
In spite of getting little too
much sun. they reported wonder
ful trip, after more questions were
asked than could be answered. The
islands were made real to US by
information they picked up here
and there. A lot Of the people speak
English, but do not try because
they say, Americans will laugh
at u.s."
The Odds tell us there are many
fine beautiful hotels and resorts
for visitors, but many people are
very poor and poorly dressed and
live in very small houses or huts.
They are lively people and like
sports and 60 around singing
Spanish songs.
The variety Of things to do help
ed to make the trip more enjoy
able. from riding the ferry to an
other island. donkey cart rides to
different places, and sports car
ride up the mountainous part of
the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Dunklm,
Ronald and Ginger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Allen. Dennis, Rickle and
Janice called on the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Edmonds. Saturday night.
Ronald Dunkum was suffering
Sunday from an ear ache, and did
not attend school Monday. He is
improving now.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Sadie
Wade. who lives in Richmond. but
spends most week ends in her cot
tage here. fell Sunday before last
and broke her hip. She is now in
Stuart Circle Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Barker has been very
III with arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeSueur and
Elaine and Mrs. Gordon Thomas
called Sunday in the home of Joshua
LeSueur. Other week end guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Powers. of Ashland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Stone, Helen and Linda, and
Miss Sarah Newman, Of South Hill,
and Berry LeSueur, of Green Cove
Spring, Fla.
R. M. LeSueur, and Andrew and
Wilbur have moved into the new
home after the recent loss of their
home. Callers in the LeSueur home
Sunday were: T. c. LeSueur, Ern-
est LeSueur and son, OF Spring
field; Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeSueur
and Elaine. and Mrs. Gordon
Thomas and Donald Davis.
The WSCS of Browns Chapel met
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Home Lighting
Program For John
Randolph P-TA

RAINES, Jan. u The John
Randolph P-TA has special treat
in store for its meeting tonight
Thursday. A group of seventh
graders will present a program on
home lighting They gave this light
ing program to another group last
Fall and the P-TA program COM
mittee requested this repeat per-
fornance".
A skit will be presented to show
the effect Of different types of
fluorescent lighting available, and
their color effects on interior deco
ration. Seventh grade cast for this
skit are: Miss Incandescent. Sylvia
"A a l: Miss Homeline, Nancy
Holmes: Miss Daylight, Susan
Agee: Miss Standard Warm White,
Alice Putney: Miss Standard Cool
Deluxe Cool White. Della Mendez.
Moore will bring up the gentle
mans end of tire program with IL
Illustrated talks or Ways of Diff
fusing Light" and Kinds of Bulbs"
respectively.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Dust Glad Bulbs
Before Storing

Protect your gladiola bulbs from
thrip injury by busting with five
per cent DOT.
Horticulturists at VPI say thrips
are small dark-colored insects
which usually retreat into Gre
vices at the base Of petals and in
folds Of the leaves. Stored corms
often become infested and soon
become sticky from the bleeding of
injured tissue. Cornls severely in
jured because croky and fail to
terminate.
Treatment is simple Put the
bulbs in paper bag, add a little
DOT dust. shake until evenly coated
then store as usual.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Taylor. Of
Petersburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Dunkum
and Rodger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shores and Kathy were week end
visitors in Draper, N. c.. to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth LeSueur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dunkum, Vic
kie and Cindy. Cindy. who is just
three weeks old, is the grand
daughter who Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Dunkum saw Sunday for the
first time.
Ivan will remain in Arizona in
definitely.
Mrs. Marie Midkiff accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barlow and
son. Edward. of near Bowling
Green. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson. of Gainesville, to Orlando
Fla. last Saturday for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Bryant.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Garfield Bryant were Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Flppen and daughter.
Pamela. of Mt. Airy, NJ c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and
children, Mike and Vicky, of Sand
ston, visited Mrs. D. B. Sullivan
and family Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
FOOLED

An old waiter at the London club
was giving the new hand few
hints.
See that fellow who's just come
in?" he whispered. Ties got a
twin brother and they're as alike
as two peas. only this ones hard
of hearing. Watch the fun"
Going to the members side, he
smiled politely, and said. in an or
binary voice: We'll. pieface, and
what do you want in the nosebag
today?"
III have chop was the reply.
" And by the way, it's my brother
who doesn't hear so we'll"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Guests of Mr. and Mrs E. A.
Kroner last Sunday we're the Beryl
Kroner family, of Highland Springs
Monday guests we're Mrs. Willie
Barden and Mrs. Garland Meyer,
of Amelia.
Miss Barbara William Robinson
srent several days this week with
the W. P. Sandersons. at Ashby.
Tuesday night Eric Robinson at
tended the Ruritan Zone meeting
at Hotel Weyanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
New Cabs Wider, Safer,
More Comfortable

Many models are a whole 7
inches lower without sacrificing
road clearance), so it's easier to
hop in and out Of cabs. Still
there's more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room with suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them 81 % more rigid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Andersons Return From Georgia;
Stop To Visit Mrs. Roscoe LOyins

CUMBERLAND, Jan. 81 = Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. en- route
to their home in Dover, Del. from
Newman. Ca, stopped for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Roscoe L.
Lovins. Their daughters. Loyins and
Charlotte, who were guests last
week Of their aunt, Miss Margaret
Lovins. in Petersburg. were week
end guests Of their grandmother
here. Other recent guests Of Mrs.
Lovins including Miss. Lovins. we're
J. St. Clair Robertson, of Amelia,
and James R. Criscoe. Of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman and
daughters. Jane Milton and Mar
tina. of Amelia.
Albert M. Foster, Jr., of Graham.
N. c.. and Douglas Foster. of
Hampton. were among the recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fos-
ter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
George last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tupper George and their sons,
of Richmond.
Week end guests of Mrs. jamie
Pfeiffer were Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pfeif-
fer and sons. of Richmond.
Plans are underway for the an
nual Farmville district Methodist
conference to be held Tuesday,
January rs. in all day session at
the assembly Center in Blackstone.
Among those representing Payne
Memorial Church will be the Rev.
Truenan R. Tremble and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Bryant
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. P. johnson
and family, of Arvonia, last Sunday.
Mrs. Bryant spent several days in
Farmville last week as guest of her
brothers. G.. M. Hickman and John
T. Hickman, and their families.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones. of Cumberland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes, of
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Garris and
sons. Michael and Coy. of Rich
mond, were guests during the past
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood
AyreS at CaIra
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Huskey last Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman r. Huskey. of
Midlothian. Miss Josephine Huskey,
who spent the past three weeks
visiting relatives in Townsend and
Wear Valley, Tenn, is expected
home this week.
Sunday Program
Miss Betty Carol Keller will be
in charge of the fourth Sunday eve
ming program for the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship, featuring tenn
perance film. The meeting will be-
gin at Z p.m.,- prior to the regular
NiAoA III 81 WV az % NOliuuAtu ny
the pastor. the Rev. Trueman r.
Tremhle in Payne Memorial Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan. Jr.,
and Miss Carol Harlan visited Mrs.
James Clyde Harlan and her infant
son at Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond last Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
win H. VasSar.
Mrs. Louisa Schalow, Mrs. J. l..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Ashburns Have %
Guests For Dinner,
Afternoon Worship

OAK FOREST, Jan. q The
Rev. Frank Skerski and family,
Of Crewe. were among the q din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Ashburn. In the afternoon,
services were conducted at home
by Mr.. Skerski. Members of the
Ashburn family and number of
friends were present.
D. B. Sullivan and son. Will, flet
last Friday for Phoenix. Ariz., where
they will be the guests of D. B.
Sullivan. Jr.. and family. Will Sui
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

/ Vogel. Brenda and Larry. attended
services Sunday in Farmville at the
| st. Johns lutheran Church. Miss
Mary Ellen vogel. member Of the
nursing staff at the Medical College
Of Virginia in Richmond, is the ex-
pected week end guest at her home
here.
Mrs. John T. Flippen was a guest
of her son. Vernon L. Flippen. and
family this week in Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Jenkins and Mrs. Meade w, Fos-
ter last Sunday at "Medwood, :"
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton
and Jack Blanton, Of Tamworth,
and j. G. Clements. of Rock Gar
land" at Cumberland. :.
nth Birthday T
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
accompanied by the Misses Louise
Meador. Page and Janet Godsey,
attended the nth birthday" anniver-
sary celebration of Mrs. Godsey's
mother. Mrs. Vincent c. Tate. Sum-
day. January II. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian in
South Boston. Approxamate1y.-..as
members of the family enjoyed the
occasion.
Among those from the village
who attended the funeral Of Henry
Davis. Jr.. in Buckingham last Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Dandy. Miss Mary E. Godsey, Mrs.
M. V. Smith and Miss Virginia
Booker Smith. Also, John T. God
sey. A. E. Godsey and j. T. Foster,
Jr. The deceased was a nephew of
]. T. Godsey.
Luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Adams, Jr.. on Monday were
his parents. of Ashby community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bugg, Bar
bara and Waverly. visited Mrs.
Bugg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Russell, in Mineral last
Sunday. Mrs. Russell is recovering
from severe attack of FLU"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis had
as their guests at "Bonbrook'' Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes and
E. A. Carnes, Jr., Of Gainesville,
and Mrs. Rosa Ogburn, of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were
supper guests Sunday of his mother,
Mrs. R. T. Davis, and his sister,
Mrs. R.. S. Flanagan. at Lakeside
Village.
Executive Meeting
Mrs. B. B. Bersch, of CaIra. Mrs.
j. c. Hayes and the Rev. T. P.
Reynolds a tie n d e the Baptist
Training Union executive meeting
of the James River Association at
the Enon Baptist Church in Buck
ingham last Monday night. Mrs.
Bersch is BTU director Of the AS
ISOLATION.
Among the recent visitors of Mrs.
E. B. Nuckols were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Nuckols. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Nuckols and children. Pamela. Pa
tricia and Tommy, Of Richmond,
and william P. Sauderson. Of
AShby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Donahue, Jr.,
II Petersburg, were recent guests
of Miss Fannie T. Foster and j. T.
Foster. Jr.. and other relatives in
The village.
Mrs. Mae Ownby spent Saturday
as guest Of Mrs. Grace Bryan. Of
TrentS Mill.
Recent visitors of Mrs. LeWis
Crawley and her sister, Mrs. j. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Tuesday night with Mrs. Ere d
Williams. Mrs. Earl Absher had
charge Of the program.
Week end guests in the S. E.
Thomas home were Ernest Thomas
Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Dunkum and Denise. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wooten and
Sharon, of Knoxville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Thomas. Of Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and
Pamela, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jones were recent week end guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Officers Elected
Bank Reports
Excellent Year

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 81 - o.
ficers and directors Of the Buck
ingham County Bank have been
elected for another one year term.
At the annual directors nd
stockholders meeting Wednesday,
January Is the following officers
were named: j. H. Spessard, presi-
dent; M. F. LeSueur, vice presi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

dent; K. L. Jones. cashier. and
s. T. Ransom. chairman Of the
board of directors.
Other directors Of the board are
R. H. Bruce, J. B. Hanes, J. E.
Newton. Arthur Panton, c. I. Poole
and r. B. Ransom.
Spessard in his annual report said
that 1859 was the banks best year
for earnings. Assets reached the
three million mark.
The report showed an increase
In resources of $225 900. mostly on
savings for the year 1859. Revenue
Of the bank increased 81 600 last
year compared with 1888.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Guerrant, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Guerrant. Jr., of Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Dandy last Sunday at Coax
wood" we're Mrs. j. F. Blanton,
Joanna Blanton, Sandra and Karen
Eddins, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
New Torsion-Spring Suspension

Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there's
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel.
New rear suspensions include
wide based coil springs in most
light-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium and heavy-duty models.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Plus Improvements
All Through the Line

A new steering inkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There's new VS eff
cheney. Skies long famous for
saving. New key-turn starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about the
worlds most advanced trucks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
New Dollar Saving Prices

Step Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
ight-duty models with automatic
transmissions-all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
reduced on all optional V8's.