davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
NOTICE

The State of Alaska will accept pro- posals for the purchase of a parcel of land upon which will be constructed a State school facility. The land must be not less than 20 acres in size. nor great CT than 30 acres. and located within a four-mile radius of the existing Chugi- iak School in Section IT, Township IS North, Range 1 West. accessible to an all-weather road and electrical service
 Proposals will be accepted until 2 p.m., November 20. 1882. by the Divi- sion of Lands and should be mailed or hand-carried to the Division of Lands, State Department of Natural Resources. 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska Proposals should be in letter form and reveal the location of the property, the legal description. statement on condi- tion of title, number of acres, a sketch of the parcel showing shape, location within Section and Section number. and the price. The envelope should be plain ly marked. State School Facility at Chugiak Proposal.
 It is the intent of the State to ar- range for purchase of the parcel which it determines to be best suited for school purposes and at the most req sonablc cost considering all factors in- cluding cost of site. access road cost, clearing, soil bearing value related to foundation cost. proximity to residen- tial area. exposure. drainage, electricity and water. The seller should be willing to enter into an option agreement with the State to sell the parcel anytime the State elects to buy within a period of six months. for the price specified. The State would pay the seller $l GOO .00 for this option. which q 900 .00 would apply toward the total price If and when the State exercises its option.
 The State reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 Published November IS. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Card of Thanks

My sincere thanks to the wonderful people who made my days happier and shorter by the flowers and cards, phone calls and visits, especially Carol for the many things she did, and to Sareefa and Sandy, who have done such a marvellous job at the Livin' End. I love you all. Wilma. C-11-l5-1t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Notices
VFW
 TU Rk EY
 B GO SATURDAY AT NEW LOCATION VFW Hall 8:30 PM. SHARP
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
 PARTIES
8:30 PM. SHARP

The Alaska State Fair, Inc. will accept sealed bids for one log house located on the fair grounds adjacent to the race track; also for one saucer ride located at the south end of the fairgrounds. Successful bidder must remove the property by January 1st, 1863. The Alaska State Fair reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Directors
 ALASKA STATE FAIR, Inc.
 C-11-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

COMPLETE STOCK OF RE- FILL SHEETS for all Ideal System Bookkeeping Sys- tems now on hand at THE FRONTIERSNfAN. Also we have some new types of Ideal Books for your needs.
 NC-8-2-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Lost

CATTLE AND CALVES with half-moon notch in the tip of the left ear belong to Leonard Moffitt. Currently missing are two heifers from Susitna range. Please call PI 5-4361 if you see any so marked stray animals.
 C-10-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

OIL STOVES; GEE WASHER; shower stall; gas range; camp ing equipment and many other items. BUTTE SWAP SHOP. Mile 4212, Palmer Hiway. C-6-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

BIRCH firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer.
 C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

FOR SALE: 2 Heavy Duty Discs. One is Mccormick z2H, i2ft. Disc Flow. The Other is 20 it. Tandem John Deere Killefer. Contact Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union, Palmer. PI 5-3411 C-10-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Real Esfofe for Sale

ONLY BRICK AND STONE HOUSE in Valley. Two Fire places. Joe Kircher, PI 5-4526 C-10-18-8t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Special Services

GIVE ALASKA'S MAGAZINE for Christmas! ALASKA SPORTSMAN. Box 1271-F, Juneau. $500 a year-12 is-
 sues. (And tell us how to sign gift card) C-10-18-9t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE 54-in. Youngstown kit chen sink; one console TV; one ice cream storage freez- CT. PI 5-2087. C-11-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

IN WASILLA. Lovely new one bedroom furnished apart ment. Mahog. Paneled. Hot water. B. B. heat. Everything except cleo. and phone.
 FIR 6-3244. C-11-8-2i
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS Good for packing. 25c per bundle. The Frontiersman P1 5-355O.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

FIVE PUPPIES, Six weeks old, Half Collie, Cute. PI 5-4137. NC-11-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

2 BDRM. HOUSE, furnished, stoker, in Sutton, 1858 GMC F ton truck, 40,000 miles. Don Young, Pioneer Apartments. Apt. POT, Phone PI 5-2542
 C-11-15-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
For Rent or Lease

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE full basement, coal stoker furnace 2k mi. from Palmer on Wasilla Hiway $100.00 a month. PI 5-4888. P-l1-8-3t.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

PARTLY furnished house, Cooper home on Springer Rd. C-11-15-1t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

PORTABLE WASHER $20; companion electric wringer $10. Waring blender $25; DOT table combination grill, oven and broiler $40; portable ov- en $20; electric skillet $l0; electric mop $20; chrome shoe rack, $2.25; janitor's dust mop 24 in. $4; bottle sterilizer $5; squawk box $10; hot plate, $9. TREASURE CHEST in Palmer on Wasilla Highway. C-11-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

CABIN FOR SALE. To be moved. Is x 20. Ply. ext. Mahog. ply. Int. fully insulat- ed-nice. John Marshall. Ph. pr 5-4O94. C-11-8-tf
 NEW l6 K A CABIN on Lake Lucille. Write Mrs. Bob Meier, Box 672, Palmer or see at Maud Hosler's house in Palmer. P-ll-0-Zt
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
FELzIEN'S S Matanuska Mobile
 Park
 PI 5-4752

ONE-ROOM furnished cabin
 with path. Privilege of cut
 ting own winters fuel. $50 per mo. PI 5-4182. C-10-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Help Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT, recep- tionist. Will train. Phone PI 5-4275. P-11-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
COAL

1948 CHEV. z-T equipped with Atkins winch and boom. Good logger. 1862 Chev. ht stepside. 5 XIV Oman light plant. All priced to sell. Ph. PI 5-4058 or see at Dowres Market. C-10-18-6
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Found


FOUR - 2 week old puppies, Labrador and Chesapeake used to being outdoors. Call PTS 5-3878. NC-11-8-3t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Work Wanted

BABY SITTING, IRONING, homework in my house or yours. Call PI 5-3933. P-11-15-3t.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Wanted

WILL PAY CASH for mem bership in Matanuska Flying Club. Call PI 5-3017. P-11-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Thursday. Nov. IS. 1882
Vehicles for Sale

1853 NERO. 4-DR. SEDAN in excellent mechanical condi- ton. See at the Schrieber's s in Palmer or call P1 5-3850. P-11-15-lt
 FOR SALE OR TRADE on older car or pickup '62 Chev. pickup 4 3D., 6 cyl, ht, HID. and like new. PI 5-3017
 P-11-15-lt
 1854 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Also Go-Kart. See Deb An derson, Across from City Hall. C-l0-25-u HAY TRUCK, 11z t. FORD. New motor, tires. Excellent condition. Call collect. FA- 2-3961 evenings. C-10-4-f HUNTERS SPECIAL, 1862 f. wh. drive Ford Pickup, low miles, new 8 ply tires, winch and cable on front. Cash or will trade on small plane. Call collect FA 2-3961 even- ings. C-10-4-tf. 1851 CHEVROLET s4 ton flat bed. Good condition. Excel lent rubber. $275.00. PI 5-4028 P-11-8-2t.
 '56 FORD RANCH WAGON $275. Phone PI 5-4094. John Marshall. C-1l-8-tf
 For Rent ONE BEDROOM APART MENT furnished. All utilities except lights. PI 5-3701. C-10-11-tf.
 ONE BEDROOM APART MENT, furnished. No child ren. Art Miller, PI 5-3863. C-11-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

APT. l BDRM. TURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

1851 CHEVROLET s4 ton flat bed. Good condition. Excel lent rubber. $275.00. PI 5-4028 P-11-8-2t.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

1854 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Also Go-Kart. See Deb An derson, Across from City Hall. C-l0-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APART MENT, furnished. No child ren. Art Miller, P1 5-3863. C-11-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE on older car or pickup '62 Chev. pickup 4 3D., 6 cyl, ht, HID. and like new. PI 5-3017 P-ll-15-1t
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

HAY TRUCK, 11z t. FORD. New motor, tires. Excellent condition. Call collect. FA- 2-3961 evenings. C-10-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
For Rent

APARTMENT, Couple or bach elor. Ina. Felzien. PI 5-4752 C-11-1-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

tional districts between October
l and December /. DR.. Hall
noted that the Wisconsin dis
trict Of Representative Dixon
ski was the only one repre-
sented by q Republican. He OBJ
served that st. Louis was in
cluded but his own Springfield
was not.
Under the program for which
SIS million was provided last
year and $50 million for this
year, food stamps are diStrib-
uted to families approved by
State and local welfare agen-
cieS. The stamps can be used
to get food at grocery stores,
which then are reimbursed by
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Mr.. Gardiner told Col. Julian
the Congo government had de-
cided to let him be repatriated
Col. Julian, arrested in Elisa
bethville for possession of fire
arms. had faced the possibility
Of trial by the Congo govern
ment on charges of aiding the
secession of President Noise
TShombe of Katanga.
Sad Moment
This Is one Of the saddeSt
moments of my life" Mr.. Gar.
diner told Col. Julian. When
was an undergraduate. 1 wor.
shipped you as a hero.
The transcript of the CONVEX.
sation was released by the U. N
The meeting took place
Wednesday at the Leopoldvillt
hospital where Col. Julian was
detained.
He said he had been misleC
by Mr.. Tshombe and accused
Mr. Gardiner of using hare
words"
Mr.. Gardiner said most o.
his undergraduate contempt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

raries also had worShiped Col.
Julian as a hero because you
we're reported to be fighting as
a Negro pilot with the forces
of Emperor Halle SelaSSie of
Ethiopia to help maintain the
territorial integrity. dignity
and sovereignty of an African
state"
See Betrayal
Mr.. Gardiner accused the
former pilot of being willing
to serve as a mercenary by de-
livering "lethal weapons to per-
sons who care nothing for the
lives Of Africans and seem de-
termined to enslave us again. j"
DO you not see in Katanga
a betrayal of the faith of abo-
litionists. philanthropists and
miSsionaries?" he asked.
Col. Julian's flamboyant ca
reer began in the 1920s with
well-publicized but never real
lied plans to fly solo around
the world. He went to Ethiopia
in 1885 with plans to lead an
Ethiopian air force against
Italian invaders but wound up
training Ethiopian army re-
cruitS. He won his title Of colo
mel there but resigned after q
few weeks. saying his authority
was not respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


A 5000 million public works
speed-up bill and a $50 million
food stamp program, In the
opinion Of some House Repub-
licans, have at least one thing
in common-"political pork"
Democratic leadership sched-
uling Of the public works bill
for House consideration next
Tuesday prompted Representa-
tive Hall. Republican of Mis-
souri,, to charge today that
there Is a political resemblance
between that administration
plan for big construction prof.
ectS and the administrations
handling of the food stamp dis
tribution system.
"25-1 for Democrats"
DR.. Hall, a Springfield MOI
surgeon. has been investigating
the food stamp situation for
some time. He protested today
that 1t was "scandalous" be-
cause Is Democratic congress
sional districts and only one
g. o. P. district have been Sc
lected for trying out the plan to
ease economic hardship.
Representative Van zandt,
Republican nominee for Sem
ator from Pennsylvania, issued
a statement yesterday accusing
the Kennedy administration
of "a gross disregard of our
needy people" because Pitts
burgh and most other acute
unemployment areas in Penn
Sylvania were not included in
the food stamp experimental
program. He said Johnstown,
with the highest unemploy-
ment rate in the country, was
among those left out.
Representative Findley. Re-
publican Of Illinois, raised the
issue in the House Agriculture
Committee earlier this month
He suggested that action on
the public works acceleration
bill be deferred until the COM
mittee thoroughly investigated
the Agriculture Departments
operation Of the food stamp
program.
| Mr.. Findlay said he received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Norway Eases
Abortion Law

OSLO. Norway, Aug. "a
(AP).-Norway has adopted q
new abortion law modelled on
the Swedish law that permitted
Mrs. Sherri Finkbine to under
go an operation rather than
risk giving birth to q thalido-
mide-deformed baby. The date
for making the law effective has
not yet been fixed.
Public Health Director Karl
Evang said yesterday under
the new Norwegian law 1T will
be a simple matter to get con-
sent for an abortion for women
who fear their babies will be
deformed because they had
used the sedative thalidomide
during the pregnancy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Black Eagle Returns,
Plans to Check Rights

NEW YORK. Aug. "a CAP)
Col. Hubert Julian. Harlem s
Black Eagle" returned home
today after having been held
by the United Nations in the
Congo on an accusation Of aid
ing in the betrayal Of fellow
Negroes.
Il can make no statement
until I consult the presidential
candidate Of 1862" the g.
year-old aviator told newsmen
at Idlewild Airport. Asked to
elaborate. he said he meant
United States Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy, brother
Of President Kennedy.
Col. Julian said he wanted to
consult the Attorney General
on whether my constitutional
rights were abridged by my ce-
tention." He said he would 60
to Washington on Monday and
picket the White House"
Col Julian was indignant at
newspapers which put quota
ton marks around the title Of
colonel. He said he did not care
what he was called but the fact
was that he was made a colonel
while fighting for Ethiopia in
1880. He said he also was a
captain in the Finnish Air
Corps.
Comments on Accusation
Col. Julian. arrested last April
and released yesterday. COM
mented indirectly on the &C
cusation that he was a mercen-
airy for Katanga.
Il have received no pay from
the government of Katanga, e"
Col. Julian said. The govern
ment owes my firm s35. 900 for
medical supplies and shoes
shipped in March"
He said no weapons were
involved.
Col. Julian was accused of
aiding in the betrayal Of fell
low Negroes at a face-to-face
meeting with Robert K. A
Gardiner Of Ghana. the chief
Of the UN. Congo operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Pork in Food Stamps,
Works Bill Charged

this one-sentence reply from
Committee Chairman Cooley,
Democrat Of North Carolina :
Your letter Of August 10 re-
questing that the House Com
mittee on Agriculture conduct
an investigation of the food
stamp plan is utterly ridicu-
lous.'
To Continue Charges
DR.. Hall in recent weeks has
made several House speeches
charging that the food stamp
plan was being used "as q DO
litical slush fund to benefit
congressional districts repre-
Sented by Democrats" He
made clear that he will have
more to say about the food
stamp program in debate next
week on the public works bill
because he believes both meas
ures are wide open to partisan
politics in a congressional cleo
ton year.
DR.. Hall. however, has not
gone unanswered. A Missouri
colleague, Democratic Repre-
sentative Leonor K. Sullivan of
st. Louis, charged that he was
the one who made a partisan
political issue" Of the food
stamp program.
Mrs. Sullivan recalled that in
1854 she was unable to have a
food stamp bill even considered
by the House Agriculture Com
mittee then controlled by Re-
publicanS. The legislation was
enacted in 1859 despite opposi-
ton Of practically all House
Republicans and is designed
eventually to apply Nationwide
wherever needed, she said.
Sees Imbalance
Under the program that
started operating in April, 1861,
pilot projects were assigned by
the Agriculture Department to
eight areas Of chronic unem-
ployment. DR.. Hall said all
were in congressional districts
represented by Democrats.
| The department recently an
nounced that the promise
would be extended to 10 addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
IS Mark Anniversary
Of Valentines Deuth

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. "A
A).-The 36th anniversary
Of Rudolph Valentines death
was commemorated yesterday
by Is men. women and children
who gathered at the silent
film stars crypt.
The mysterious Woman in
Black" did not show up. The
unidentified woman. always
heavily yelled and always in
black, appeared regularly at
the crypt during earlier an
niversary observances but has
not done so in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Estes Handed
Another Problem

ABILENE. Tex, Aug. "a (AP)
More trouble piled up last
might for Billie Sol Estes, the
bankrupt Pecos CTexO pro-
moter who has been indicted
on fraud and theft charges and
is under congressional inveSti-
cation.
Police arrested Estes. 81. on
a charge of failing to halt at
a stop sign and operating his
1861 Cadillac without a driV-
.er's license. He went free under
5000 bond after being finger
printed and photographed.
Lawyer Bill Thomas helped
arrange his release after Estes
telephoned q brother, DR.. John
Estes. Abilene dentist.
Estes was clad in sports
shirt and Stacks but minus his
customary horn-rimmed glasses
He would not talk to reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

All-trenslstoV batteTy operatsd recorder
with powerful speaker end sxtFs Ssnsi-
tive mike. "a
ForwoFd-Fsverse, - sS0
volume control.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

like manner, reCreatiOnal actiVi-
ties are community sponsored, and
include a baseball club, roping club
and a All club.
Neal Belone is Chapter Presi-
dent: Manuel T. Begay, Vice Pres
ident, and Alice Hardy. Secretary.
Among the speakers were Tom
Sherman. Council Delegate from
Twin Lake and Mexican Springs:
Rudolph Zweifel. SubagencySuper-
intendent. Fort Defiance: Edward
McCabe. Jr., Director of the Ad-
miniStratiOn Division of the Tribe:
Donald Stokes, Superintendent of
Tohatchi Public School: the Honor
able Murray Lincoln, Chief Jus
tice, Navajo Tribal Judicial De-
partment: Hoska Cronemeyer,
Chairman, Reloca alton Committee:
Roger Davis, Sr., Chairman, Loan
Committee; Patrick Nelson. Chief,
Navajo Police: Roy Spencer, Com
munity u. S. P. HISS. Tohatchi:
Charles Damon, Supervisor. Tri-
bal Rangers: James Becenti,
Chairman. Welfare Committee,
Ambrose Roanhorse, Chapter del
egate, Red Rock; ]. c. Porterfield,
Assistant Superintendent. McKin-
ley County Schools: Ned Plummer.
Chairman. Trading Committee and
James Nakai. Jr. Chapter Presi-
dent, Tohatchi Chapter.
The closing address was given
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

Dedic alton of the new Chapter
House at Mexican Springs on June
, 9 was marked by an address by Paul
Jones and a performance by the
Navajo Tribal band. Blessing of the
new Chapter House was conducted
by Medicine Man Herman Bitsie.
Masters of Ceremonies were Wal
ter BitSie and Whsle Bitsie.
The Mexican Springs Chapter,
one of the Oldest on the Reserva-
ton. was begun in 1929. with the
first chapter house being raised
by community labor and construct
ed of logs. Tom Long was the first
chapter president.
Mexican Springs was the center
for economic research in the days
of the depression. The research
center included schools to train
Range Riders and Land Manage
ment District Supervisors under
the Emergency Conservation
Works Program. Techniques of
land management and stock con-
troll were developed in the Re-
search Center from 1882 to 1884.
The site of Mexican Springs was
selected as a research center in
part, because the community had
well-organized Sheep and Cattle
Associations in 1880, each of which
continued until recently.
Mexican Springs has had Co
operative Store community owned)
since 1889, and it has had BIA
Boarding School that operatedfrom
1882 to 1888. The Boarding School
was superseded by public school
in 1883: however. this school was
closed in 1858, and the school units
now have some teachers and STU
dents that attend the public school
at Tohatchi. The community has
branch office of the BIA Land OPP
erations and several Government
built and owned houses for BIA
employees.
Community interest is attested
to by the varied community pro-
jects such as bridge building, road
repair, three picnic areas devel-
oped. and numerous shallow wells
which have been constructed. In
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Interior Department
Displaying True and
False Imdium Croft

A special exhibit, Indian Ham
dicraft, the True and the False"
has been arranged in the Depart
ment of the Interior Museum at
Washington. d. c., and is now on
display
Material for the exhibit was fur
nished by the Indian Arts and Crafts
Board of the Department of the In
terror and consists of Indian handi-
craft of all types. from jewelry to
Indian dolls.
With the increasing demand for
Indian handicraft, the manufacture
and sale of limitations has become
huge industry, dwarfing the volume
of sale of the genuine product. Pro-
ducts from foreign countries also
have entered the market. Confusion
has mounted in the minds of the
public interested in Indian products
and difficulty is frequently exper-
fenced in detecting the true from
the false.
The exhibit will contain both the
genuine and the imitation products
and will help guide potential buyers.
Literature to aid in differentiating
between the two will be available
during the display.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Conodo MissionCefs
New Staff Members

CanadO MssiOn viii have sew
eral new faculty members on
campus this summer as replace
mentS for vacation staff workers.
Assisting in the evangel site
department will be Douglas E.
Fury from the University of North
Carolina, David Paul Eekott of
Sterling College in Sterling. Kan
saS. Maureen Swanson of San Fran
cisco, Bronte Carpenter of Apple
ton, Wis, and Alta Rose Tsosie of
Tselani Springs, Arizona.
Mary l. Covan of Athens, Ohio,
will work as summer detitian.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

God is with US, working
through us to bless all that
concerns us so that we can
meet the issues of life easily
and happily and make wise
decisions.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

by Joe BitSie, Grazing Committee
of Mexican Springs.
Following the program, which
began at 900 am, there was a
traditional chicken pull, games and
sports for everyone.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

strips And every Chevrolet conventional pickup gives
you the smooth ride and sure handling of advanced
Independent front suspension chassis design plus the
bonus features of lower loading height and extra room
and comfort in the cab. They're powered right, too
to save you big money with the thrifty 235 Six standard
plus optional V8 power for extraFugged service
top performance So pick the pickup that suits vOw
to ''T'-put it to work and you'll find out in a
hurry just how easily your job can be done!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
|CkUP. No.

Here's Chevy's new feet of big-sawng pickups, in a
range of Sizes types and ratings to meet every pickup
need. Each model offers crisp styling hghlghted
by handsome new hood that improves down-front
visibility and driving safety And each comes ready
for sOOH Husky eetside pickups and handy Stepsides
in 612-, 8 and 9fOot lengths, offer money-making
GVWs ranging all the way up to 1890 lbs All feature
rugged tailgates with antratte atches and support
chains plus select wood floors with steel cargo skid