davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

.LAUNDERCENTER-Coin operated,
doing excellent business, for quick
sale. Call LA 6-510q.
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING ma
chimes, many extra parts. $175.
DE. 2-e2SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

iHANN0NDALE = Excel. loo. nr
club house, pool and other rec
fac. incl. well. so. 5-6276 after 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Gail NJ. William Angelo at Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBETH BEACH RAMBLER
Ocean block, attractively furn'
ished, including washing machine
rate for June. ia. 9-S911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL GROUND

EARLY AMER. stone house, barn
30 a. M. Lovettesville, Va. for re.
modelling, Sa7.250. KE. 6-5S61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FORT LAUDERDALE - VIII ex-
change beautiful 3-bedrm. home
for summer home IN D. c. area
located 8 min. from ocean. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SPOTsYLVANIA, VA. = Remodeled
7-rTn. house, 75-aere farm, S15,-
600, consider terms. 70. S-123s
after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
IS D. c. Schools
ToGetAutomutic
Fire SprinkIers

Steady progress is being
made in strengthening fire
safety measures in Washing
tons public schools, the city's
new fire chief reported yester-
day.
Chief Raymond C. Roberts
noted that automatic sprinkler
systems are being installed in
about rs Of the older schools.
which are less resistant to fires
than the newer buildings.
This program got underway
about two years ago. BY Sep
TENDER, officials expect to have
the sprinklers in 81 Of the
schools. The safety program Il
scheduled to be completed in
about five years.
Chief Roberts, who moved to
the top spot in the city fire
department about two months
ago, said good progress also is
being made in cutting back
fire hazards in other building
categories.
Chief Roberts comments
were made during an interview
on Station WWDC's Report to
the People" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

aligned nations, including In
dia, will open an economic con-
ference in Cairo to consider
relations with the European
Common Market. The confer
ence will afford a forum for
attacks on the United States
and midas role will be Of spe-
cial importance.
Before those events occur the
Nehru government may have
made its decision on whether to
buy MICS. While that govern
ment apparently is split, Mr.,
Nehru is under heavy public
pressure to assert midas in
dependence of the West. This
evidently has narrowed his
range of choice and contributed
some of the bitterness to his
own attacks on United States
policy.
One aspect Of the potential
agreement is the effect it would
probably have on Soviet-Red
Chinese relations. India and
Red China are involved in a
bitter dispute over territory in
the mountainous border area
where the two powers meet. The
Red Chinese would almost GER
tainly resent RuSsia's providing
arms to a possibly hostile neigh
Dor.
Some American officials be-
lieve this might be a considera-
ton important enough to keep
Moscow from actually going
through with the sale Of MICS
to India, but most authorities
doubt that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Khrushchev Instructs
Farmers to Copy U.S..

MOSCOW, June 80 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev says the
United States leads in farm
labor productivity and has in
structed Soviet farmers to learn
from the Americans.
ut is fully possible" he said,
that some Of the American
statistics are somewhat var
nished. Nevertheless, we still
lag considerably in labor pro-
ductivity as compared to the
United States"
The premier's speech, pub
lished today, was delivered
earlier this week at q Kremlin
conference on the ailing Soviet
agriculture.
'Lenin," he said, did not
consider it shameful to learn
skillful management from the
capitalists. ut is a shame not
to learn We will make use
Of everything new and advanced
in the organization Of agricul-
tural output"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Russians could profit partic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ularly from United States poul-
try production practices.
Here, on most Of our farms,
everything is done as in the
olden days, like grandmother
did it," he said. "That Is why
poultry meat is considerably
more expensive here"
Farmers in America have
learned, because Of stiff COM
petition, to keep track Of costs
and profits and use good man.
agement practices. Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared, adding:
I'VE often manage our econ
omy on the basis Of intuition,
in the old ways"
Premier Khrushchev again
acknowledged that the Soviet
Union is suffering from a
shortage Of meat and butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

sonatle intervals. Then he had
coffee and a snifter of cognac.
He lad q nip of brandy with
lunch, too.
AS he dined, a bouquet of
red roses arrived from his
sovereign. Queen Elizabeth II.
The 81 year = old warrior
drowsed comfortably for most
Of the day after awaking from
the long.( deep slumber that
followe dhis operation.
Doctors pronounced them
selves satisfied with the condi-
ton Of the damaged thighbone,
pegged back into place on the
operating table last night.
Sir Winston's wife called to
see him In the pastel blue pri-
vate room in a private wing of
London's Middlesex Hospital.
HE is quite cheerful" she
told newSmen on leaving the
hospital, but a little drowsy."
A late evening bulletin issued
by attending physicians said:
"Sir Winston is more COM
Portable and is free from pain.
So far we are satisfied with his
progress"
Messages Of sympathy and
gifts Of flowers streamed into
the hospital. The wellwishers
included President de Gaulle of
France and Prime Minister
Menzies of Australia.
The lunch menu was aspara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Storm Moves Up Coost,
Skirts Eastern Shore

A rain and wind storm ap-
peared to be skirting the East
ern Shore last night, but the
Weather Bureau said gale
warnings will remain in effect
until early today.
A highway near Ocean City,
Md, was flooded with six inches
of water when the high tide
was two feet above normal, but
the water receded after a short
time.
Maryland State Police re-
ported wind gusts Of up to 80
miles an hour and five-foot
waves.
Residents Of the Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware coast
al area watched the sea with
apprehension when q storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

OAPAOAAAoOAN ASPSA 70 4AANASO'
warnings from Washington
and other Western capitals,
there is at least a $3.50 chance
that India will decide in favor
of buying MICS. The proposed
deal is strongly advocated by
Prime Minister Nehru's defense
minister and personal friend,
v. Krishna Menon.
AS an alternative, Britain is
believed to have offered India
high-speed modern fighters but
United States officials said two
obstacles stand in the way Of
such q deal.
One is that Krishna Menon
repeatedly prefers Soviet air
craft to any planes from the
West, officials reported. There
is some belief here that he is
deliberately trying to engineer
a crisis between New Delhi and
Washington.
The other major obstacle is
that the Indians can probably
get better terms from the Rus
slams, including assistance in
development of a MIG manu-
featuring plant in India.
What has President Kennedy
most seriously concerned, aSso-
ciates say privately, is the
United States domestic reaction
to any Indian swing at closer
relation with the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Kennedy foresees the pos
sibility Of an angry move in
Congress to cut United States
financial support for midas
ambitious development plan.
As a result of Mr.. Kennedy's
concern there is likely to be
much more talk from official
sources here in the next few
weeks about the view in the
State Department and the
White House that India holds
the key position in the cold war
struggle in Asia.
Mr.. Kennedy and Secretary
Of State Rusk are represented
as feeling that United States
leaders must exert patience and
understanding lest they work
against this country's own
long range interest.
The administration view is
geared to the theory-held also
by the previous Truman and
Eisenhower administrations -
that the eventual outcome of
the struggle in Asia will be de-
termined by a contest for eco
nomic growth between demo-
cratic India and Communist
China.
The next several weeks are
critical in India United States
relations. The foreign aid bill
is due to come up in the House
next week. On July 9 the non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

gus soup. fricasse Of chicken
plus the nip Of brandy.
There is no cause for raised
eyebrows over the LUNCH" a
medical spokesman said. 1T is
probably a concession to him
to have brandy. as he is used
to a drop over coffee. 1t seems
to suggest that he is making
a good recovery"
Sir Winston was brought to
the hospital yesterday after
being flown home from a vaca-
ton on the Riviera. It was at
a Monte Carlo hotel that he
took a tumble Thursday which
fractured the femur. high up
near the hip.
Perhaps the most encourage
ing words on his progress came
from one of the doctors who
took a leading part in the
operation. Philip H. Newman,
the hospitals senior orthopedic
consultant, said on leaving for
home in the early hours of this
morning:
THE old man is all right"
An important advantage of
the pinning operation is that it
enables the patient to leave his
bed sooner than the normal
setting process. In a patient Of
Sir WinSton's age. this reduces
the danger Of lung complica-
lions.
Doctors suggested that If
everything goes we'll he could
be walking in about six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
VoIkswueen Cost Up

WOLFSBURG, any,
June 80 (AP).-The general
manager of the Volkswagen
Co., DR.. Heinrich Nordhoff.
told stockholders today the
firm will have to raise prices
again because of a gap between
production costs and prices. He
did not specify when or how
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

moving up the coast from
North Carolina was reported.
The area is still recovering
from the savage battering Of
the March CT storm.
Coastal sections of North
Carolina and southeastern Vir-
ginia were hit by the storm
yesterday. Tides ran 90 feet
above normal along the south
eastern Virginia shore. Rollers
sweeping in from a choppy sea
prompted some residents in the
area to erect makeshift sea-
walls in front of their homes.
New Bern. N. c., was
swamped by 9.22 inches Of rain
in "a hours. Water flooded
streets and rose as high as hub
caps on automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Representative j. Edgar
Chenoweth, Republican Of Colo
RADIO. announced yesterday that
he will be a candidate for re-
! election to an 18th term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
u. S.-Indio Crisis Near
On Soviet MICS Deal
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
BY the Associated Press

Intensive quiet diplomacy during the past two weeks
failed to shake midas interest in buying upersonic MIG
fighter planes from the Soviet Union Top United States Of
fcials consequently fear crisis in United StaesIna
tons within the next two weeks.
Diplomatic reports indicate that despite all cautonary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Churchill Better, Has
Brondyond Champagne

LONDON, June 80 Sir winston Churchill, immo-
bized by fractured thigh topped off his dinner hos
pital bed tonight with brandy and champagne
He dined cream Of chicken SOUP an omeette straw
berries and ice cream with champagne interspersed at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Make installation replace nonelectrc heater
in home rented house separaeymeteed apartment
accordance with the Of the Offer will pay
$50 installation Recovery Electric Water Heater bought
from any AUTHORIZED Live Better Electrically 500 500
PLUMBER or APPLIANCE DEALER Ask vEPco fort Cd or
you him for details Of Offer a1 \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Storm Does Extensive Damage In
Powhatan County, Surroundings

heard of but frs. Daphn G
Spring had a very narrow es-
cape from a falling tree. AS she
drove along the highway from
MichauX to her home during the
storm, she saw a tree giving
way under the force Of the wind
which was falling on the high
way in front of her. She
slammed on her brakes, stop
ping suddenly. and put her car
in reverse and escaped injury.
Power lines broke and fell in
all directions but fortunately did
not come III contact with the
car.
Dorothy Gail Tilman, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. r..
Tilman, was in their car when
a large piece of slate was blown
from the roof of her home, and
broke the windshield into many
pieces. At about a second be-
fore, the wind had blown the
car door open and niraculously
she had stepped out. otherwise
she would very probably have
been injured from flying glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

JEFFERSON, May IA The
force of extremely high wind
which seemed to blow in every
direction, with many character
istics of a tornado. which passed
through Powhatan last Tuesday
afternoon, May 8. did consider
able property damage in this
area. This was the worst storm
that has hit the area for some
time.
The storm was very sudden in
its appearance, and the main
force seemed to extend from
Belnead to Jefferson and Mi
chaux, and then on down route
I'll to the county line. striking
on both sides Of the river in
both PoWhatan and Goochland.
Considerable property damage
was done from Cro7ier to Sabot
in Goochland. IN PoWhatan
number of barns were blown
Town. a number OF barns and
other buildings lost their roofs
and were twisted off founda-
tons, and innumerable trees
were blown down and the de-
bris from others was extensive.
Many homes had some damage.
too.
Both telephone and lack of
electric service was experienced
by nearly everyone for a num-
Der Of hours. and many high.-
ways were blocked for several
Lours with trees which tore
lines from the poles and made
travel dangerous.
There was no loss of life or
injury which this reporter has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
George Lod ge No. %
TO Meet On MAY 10

HOWAPDsVILLE, May II =
The regular meeting Of George
Lodge Mo. y Az and AM will
be held in the Masonic Hall
here, Saturday night, May 10,
at 100 pm.
Masons in Virginia have been
invited to a Strawberry Picking
at the Masonic Home near Rich
mond on Saturday. May ~, be
ginrine with breakfast and end
ing after lunch. There will be
contests and entertainments as
well as picking strawberries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Abilene

May II - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Waddell, of Glen Burnie. Md,
visited Mrs. v. S. Bagby and
son. Miss Mabel Davis. Mrs. j.
w. Nelson, Mrs. Robert Wad-
dell. Mrs. Richard Shrek. Mrs.
Lorene Wren. Clyde Thackston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rontt and
many others visited her. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Franklin left Tuesday to visit
relatives in Fairfax county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson v. Bag
by, who have been visiting his
mother. Mrs. V. S. Bagby, left
for their home in Maryland, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayland Routt,
of App0mattox, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. RAY Routt. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ROutt were
Thursday guests of her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. S. Claiborne, of
Farmville.
Mrs. Roscoe Routt snent Sun
day with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Garrett, aud children, of Dill
Wyn.
Visitor From Farmvi.le
Mrs. Lillian Covington, of
Farmville. visited Mrs. v. S.
Bagby on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Thackston and
son visited her sister who is i'll
in a Lynchburg hospital on Sun
day.
Expected guests of Mrs. V. S.
Bagby the last of this week are
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Mac
Afee, and family, of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Craigger
and son, Carl. Jr.. of Newport
News, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whorley Dris-
dill. of Portsmouth, and Ed
Driskill are staying a while at
Ed Driskill's home place.
Mr.. and Mis-. David Bagby,
of Richmond, were Saturday
visitors Of Mrs. V. S. Bagby
They also visited her mother,
Mrs. Florence Eggleston, who is
i'll at her son. Frank ), home
at Mt. Harmony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

i. according to plans, and the
group will visit U. S. Military
bases il Spain and North Africa
for four successive weeks. At the
end of the tour. they will spend
seven days visiting various areas
Of Europe.
Brett will alternate as accom-
PIANIST with another taleated pi-
ano player, and will also take
part as singer in productions.
Brett has also been elected
vice president of the college
choir, and was named to the
honor roll for the last quarter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Brett Watson To
Tour Europe With
College Singers

Brett Watson, Of Darlington
Heights, will be among the nire
student members Of the Opera
Theatre Of East Carolina College
who will tour the western Med
lterranean area for four weeks
next December.
The iow VIII being December
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Bible Study Class

AMELIA. May II - A Bible
study class which is one Of a
series Quoted by Willie
Davis, of Amelia, will be held
in the home of Orville Smith. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
At Jetersville

| Jetarsville. on Friday, May IS.
at 8 pm.
The topic of study will be
taken from the book of Corin-
thians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
III Club Sponsors
Seat Belt Poster
Contest In Schools

PROSPECT, May 10 - Pros
pect All Club, in cooperation
with the Prince Edward Farm
Bureau. is sponsoring a poster
contest promoting seat belts for
cars. The contest. started this
week in all schools in the coun-
ty. is open to all students over
10 years of age. Information
and rules of the contest are
posted in the schools or can be
obtained from All members. A
prize of S. will go to the win
ner in each school. runner-up
will receive honorable mention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

The really careful driver
thinks not only for himself. but
for other drivers he meets On the
road. It is little comfort to the
family Of someone killed in traf-
fic that it wasn't his fault.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Experience, With
Tales OF Past,
Challenges Youth

Drawn and skill will be pitted
against youth this Thursday night
at 800 D. m. in the Sidney Senior
High School gymnasium as the
Senior High faculty meu will
prove once again to the junior
high faculty men that there is
no substitute for experience. The
tall tales of the athletic prowess
possessed by the instructors at
the Junior high finally have be-
come too wild for the senior
faculty members to endure, and 50
they have decided 10 give the
younger fellows an object lesson
on the virtues of modeSty. Coach
ed by Principal Den Kingery, the
Senior High will be able to start
a lineup averaging more than $50
lbs. per nal from tackle to tackle
and should have no trouble sweep
ing the boards of the rebounds
from the few shots they miss.
The lineup of the Seniors boasts
such performers as Jim Wood,
6'3", 235; Don Stang, Sill, 258;
Chuck Kraus, 5'10", 224: Nal Mac
Phail, 6'2", PIG; Ron Ewing, Gu,
227; Doug Dasinger, 5'9", 1875; Jim
Haugou, SIP, 165; Bob Hammer,
5'9", $50; and Jack Witt, 5'9", 155.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Redgren
will inspire the Seniors 10 victory
by leading the cheers for the
Senior High.
The younger generation will be
represented by such downy-cheek-
ed youths as Dick Buehler, So;
John GrimStad, 6'4"; Ben Heron,
SIP; Leo Anderson, 5'10"; Clay
tcu Rohman, 5'10"; Arley Levno,
5'9"; Gene Krenz, SIP, Jack
Wizer, SIP; Bill BurniSon, 5'10";
and Fred Willcum, g.. Coach Bill
Redgren of the Junior High states
that his team has an average age
OF 25. The cheering squad for
the Junior High will be composed
of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Little, and Mrs. Larson. Admission
for the game will be soc.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Sidney Eagles
Divide Games
On Road Trip
(By Bob Hammer)

The Sidney Eagles split a pair
of games last week end when
they suffered a 69-40 loss at the
hands of the Hardin Bulldogs Fri
day night and got well Saturday
night by outScorbIg the Billings
Central Rams 1855.
The Eagles ran into some tough
defensive play on the part of
Hardin; coupled with a cold Sid
ney offensive the 30 point diff
ference accounted for the first
Eagle defeat of the season. Sid
ney was unable to control the
boards against the overall height
Of the Bulldogs. 1t would seem
Hardin will be a power in
the Class A Western Division.
Ken Mcdonald did a remark
able job on defense again and
FladmO was high on scoring for
Sidney with Is. Sidney led by
as many as four points the first
quarter and there were three tie
scores. They led by three early
in the second quarter but the
Bulldogs solved the Eagle de-
Tense and surged ahead TO lead
by Is at half time. They shot "a
per cent as compared to Sidney's
% per cent.
Co., -. ~-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
At The TRIANGLE CLUB

er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran An
dersen, and the Rodger RoSaaens
CT WilliSton. AT the Philip Scheetz
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Soheetz and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Miller and two sons. AT the Geo.
Schee.z home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Badt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Badt and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Badt and family, MI. and
Mrs. Alvin Christensen and
family, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunry Badt Jr. of Nashua.
Holiday visitors at the Robert
Vester home were their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin DyrneSon of Livingston
and Mr.. ad Mrs. Robert VeSter
Jr. and son of Wolf Point.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Bell and the
Robert Bell family in the recent
death of their nephew and cousin,
Lawrence Bell of Mederland,
Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Power City

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Sterhan who were
married on December 9. Mrs.
Sterhan was the former Mrs. Ed
Mildt. Their New Years dinner
guests were his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Eiker
of Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Filler and family of Fairview and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Mindt and
family of Sidney.
New Years dinner guests at
the Charles Sheehan home were
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence RoSaaen and Gloria of Sid
ney, her sister, Mrs. Leo Miller
and family, and sister and broth
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
LAM bert

Mrs. Gene Levuo and children
from Sidney r spending a few
days at the Raymond DotSon, Sr.
home. Gene is working with an
oil Company in New Mexico.
David GlodOwSki has returned
to Mon ara State College at Boze-
man this second quarter after
working at Klamath Falls, Ore
gOn since last summer.
Grandma Poison left with A. p.
Burgess Saturday TO spend sew
eral months in Billings and vicin-
ity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Il ZA-O4 W
Personal fouls - IS
Grant Hanson didn't make the
trip due TO an ankle injury.
On Saturday night the Eagles
almost doubled their shooting per-
centage from the previous night
al per cent? and went on to de-
feat the Billings Central Rams
game all the. way - by a score
of 1886. Mcdonald opened the
scoring with a field goal and Sid
ney led - except for two ties
through the first quarter. They
added to their lead and never
released it, racking up % points
the second quarter. The Rams
threatened a comeback the third
quarter but the Eagles were able
70 subdue it and led by % points
at one time.
Fladmo led the scoring again
with 26 and did some marvellous
passing; Harper followed with 16
and Quilting got Is.
-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Against normal road hazatds-i.e.. biowoues,
fabric breaks, euts-ercept repairable pune.
lures. Limited TO original owner for number
OF months specified.
Any Goodyear tire dealer Tower $1,000 In all
50 ststesl will repair tire without charge. or
make allowance on new tire based 90 onrI.
pa tread depth remaining and the current
Goodyear price"