davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
BIDS ARE AWARDED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Richland County Commissioners
awarded bids for the County's gas
and diesel fuel needs for the COM
ing fiscal year, at their meeting
i'm the Court House Monday. The
Sidney Oil Co. was the successful
bidder on the contract for gas,
and will furnish $4,000 gal. at .15
per gal.
The contract for $4,000 gal OF
diesel fuel went to the Conoco bulk
station here, for .1295c per gal.
Deliveries begin after June 30.
Five bids all local, YER submit
ted on each project.
Bids for truck roller grease, and
oils, were also received, but the
Commissioners voted to re-adver-
tise for these products, and Chair
man James Spurgeon said that
specifications for these bids may
be changed. Four bids were
received on these products.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Judith Ann johnson was
graduated from Concordia College
at Moorhead, Minnesota, on May
% at Commencement in the Me
mortal Auditorium.
With a double major in English
and business education, Miss john
son plans to teach in a secondary
school.
While a student at Concordia,
Miss johnson received a merit
scholarship, and was vice presi-
dent of Lambda Delta Sigma liter
airy society. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth johnson
of Sidney and a graduate of the
Sidney High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
President Halls
ChdpIoins' voIor
On CenfenniuI

NEW YORK (JTA) - President
Kennedy hailed the Tooth anniver-
sary of the commissioning of the
first Jewish Army chaplain in 1862,
as an era marked by the service,
devotion and valor of our Jewish
chaplains in times of war and
peace"
The statement appears in book,
"Rabbis in Uniform" describing
the story of the American Jewish
military chaplains during the past
century, published as one of the
events of the year-long observance
of the centennial.
The book was published by the
Association of Jewish Chaplains of
the Armed Forces, in cooperation
with Jonathan David Publishers.
Ex-President Eisenhower a o
contributed an Introductory state
ment, describing the record of
chaplains "of all faiths" as one Gin
which Americans take great pride"
Jewish chaplains throughout the
United States are handling a flood
of hardship problems resulting
from the personal needs of service
men and their dependents uprooted
by the Cuban crisis, it was report
ed by the Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy and the Armed Forces
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
|LiberaIized immigration Law
Urged By Workmen's Circle

NEW YORK-A national cam
paign in support of the bill pro-
posed by u. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart
(Mich.) to liberalize the immigra-
ton law has been initiated by the
Workmen's Circle, national Jewish
fraternal and cultural organization.
HART'S BILL would end the
national origins system" of quota
allocations for immigrants, which
now diScriminateS against the
people of Asia, Africa and Eastern
European and Mediterranean coun-
tries. 1t would allow an overall
increase in immigration from the
10000 now permitted annually to
approximately 250,000.
The Workmen's Circle campaign
which is expected to reach into
hundreds of communities from
New York to Los Angeles, was de-
cided upon at meeting of the
organization's National Executive
Committee.
Nathan Chanin, the organiza-
tion's general secretary, empha-
sized that, "while the Jewish COM
munity has traditionally favored
more liberal immigration policy,
this is by no means Jewish mat
ter alone"
"IN FACT" he said, "there is
no longer any real problem of inn
migration to this country so far
as Jews are concerned. But we
feel that there is a special obliga-
ton on US, as immigrants or the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Religious School
Building Started
By LA Temple

LOS ANGELES (JTA) = Promi-
nent city, state and other civic
leaders, including Jews and nom
Jews, participated here in gala
ground-breaking ceremonies for
the construction of the new re-
ligious school building for the Will
shire Boulevard Temple, congre-
CATION nearly 100 years old.
The new building, to be complet-
ed in 1868, will be feature OF the
centennial celebration of the con-
gregation, founded in 1853.
The edifice will be named the
Edgar F. Magnin School OF Re-
ligous Education, honoring the
name of Rabbi Magnin, who be-
came spiritual leader of the Tenn
pie in 1915. The congregation
serves 2,4O0 families; its religious
school has an enrolment OF 1900
children. One of the major parti-
cipants in the ground-breakng
ceremonies was Adm. Lewis L.
Strauss. former chairman OF the
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission" "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Beth Hebrew
Rabbi Plans
Six Lectures

DR.. Abraham L. RoSenblum, rab-
bi of Beth Hebrew Congregation,
1888 E. Portland, is instituting a
series of lectures on topics of Jew
iSh interest.
The first of the series will take
place on Wednesdays from 8 to
$3.50 p. m.
THE FOLLOWING are the dates
and subject matter which will be
discussed:
Wednesday. Nov. IA - "On Be-
ing Jewish: What Is a Jew?"
Wednesday, Nov. % = "Conser-
vative Judaism: The Similarities
and Differences of Orthodox, Re-
form and Conservative"
Wednesday, Dec. IL - "On Rev.
elation: Is the Concept of Revela-
ton Supernatural in Nature, Di-
vine, or an Inner Drive to Achieve
GreatneSs?"
Wednesday, Dec. 19 "On the
Hereafter: The Concept of Punish
ment and Reward
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 9 - Ritual
ism, Customs and Ceremonies:
Dogma and Superstition"
Wednesday, Jan. % = Family
Relationships: Interdating and In
termarriage."
Admission is free. The lectures
will be followed by roundtable dis
cuSSiOnS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Soviet Physicist
Gets Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM (JTA) = DR.. Lev
Davidovic Landau, So, top Jewish
scientist in the Soviet Union and
winner of the Lenin Peace Prize,
was awarded the 1862 Nobel Prize
for Physics. His citation specified
his pioneering theories for con-
densed matter, especially liquid
helium."
Credited with having contribut-
ed materially to the development
of satellites, especially toward the
launching of earth's first satellite.
the Soviet Sputnik I, in 1857, he is
widely regarded as one of the
worlds most advanced thinkers in
nuclear studies and cosmic rays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Boy Confesses Fire
In BeIzer Yeshiva

NEW YORK (JTA) - Brooklyn
police announced the arrest of a
12-year-old Negro boy who, they
said, admitted starting a fire in
the Belzer Yeshiva which caused
$4,000 damage.
The boy was paroled in the Gus
tody of his mother and will be
arraigned as a juvenile delinquent
in Brooklyn Family Court on
charges of arson and burglary. His
name was withheld because of his
age. He lives four blocks from the
Yeshiva Machzikel of Belz, which
was fired on Yom Kippur night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Regret Voiced
At ECumenicdI
Council Action

BALTIMORE, MD.-A leading
Jewish religious leader has ex-
pressed regret that the Ecumenl-
cal Council in Rome has deferred
further discussions on matters
dealing with the Jewish people.
Keynoting the 10th biennial con-
vention of the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods, RaoDl
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, declared:
"I cannot but be somewhat dis
mayed by reports that the Ecu
menical Council does not now
seem inclined to continue in efforts
toward Catholic-Jewish rapprocne-
ment"
DR EISENDRATH expressed
hone that the Ecumenical Councll
would confront issues pertaining to
matters of the Jewish people Wnicn
had originally been planned Ior
the agenda. ,,a
"PoDe Johns efforts to remove
from Catholic teaching any Ill
nhrased and uncomplimentary rel
erences to Jews is an act OF cour-
ageous faith" he said. ANY step
toward the improvement OF urloel-
standing among religious groups
is more than welcome-it is Ut
5entIv necessary in a world peril
9usly fragmentized by OF /
forces" ooo 600
The president of the 1,OoO,ooo'
member Reform temple congrega-
tionaI body in the Western Henri
snhere noted ''the transformed
atmosphere of social reiatlons ~
which we presently hve," adoing:
"THAT JEWS no longer view
with either dread or alarm, sucn
a conyocation, is apt and eloquent
testimony to the spirit OF Pope
John XIII"
There are no Jewish observers
at the Ecumenical Council from
either Jewish religious or secular
organizations. -
The NFTB represents 43O men $
clubs with $4,000 members III
Reform temples.
Rabbi Eisendrath also crltlclzeo
Pope Johns opening statement
plea for world peace which ne
felt was issued within the mar
row confines of Christendom.
ssTHE RELIGIOUS obligation to
pursue peace has never been more
demanding or more perilous', the
rabbi said, "but this demand must
transcend the sectarian claims OF
any particular religious faith.
Peace is not parochial. 1t is uni
verSal."
Rabbi Eisendrath added, "Men
who live under the Crescent are
as concerned as those who live
under the Cross. Peace is the
noblest yearning of all mankind,
whether Buddhist, Hindu, Confu-
cianist, Christian or Jew"
The rabbinnic leader said he
thought that "Jews can learn
much from the serious and diff
cult quest now under way in
Christendom to achieve a greater
measure of harmony among the
churches by bridging their theo-
logical differences"
us 1T NOT ironical that Jews
who are joine d together by
timeless bonds of peoplehood,
faith, and destiny seem to be in
capable of rising above organiza-
tional chauvinisms and competitive
rivalries for the purpose of forg-
ing a unified and creative Jewish
community, he asked.
Rabbi Eisendrath felt that, ''In
order to achieve a balance be-
tween integration and distinctive
separateness, the Jewish commun-
ity must fashion a creative part
nerShip between the revitalized
American synagogue and all other
elements of the American Jewish
community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
US. Investors
Get S241 Million

WASHINGTON = Israel will pay
out to American investors in the
coming year $24, 500, 900 represent
ing principal and interest on the
first Israel Bonds noated in the
United States in 1851, it was an
nounced by DR.. Joseph J.
Schwartz, vice president of the Is
rael Bond Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

children of immigrants, to keep
the doors of our country open to
those who seek, as we did, the
opportunity to live, and to raise
their families, in the atmosphere
of freedom"
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
REENLIST FOR SIX

FEAEINLIOI CU OLA . William B. BIEDSOE, Cs2 of the Com missary Store reen1isted on board the Naval Station on 24 July for six years. This is, the third enlistment for 3LEDSOE. Bill reported to Adak from the Naval Auxiliary Air Ste.tion, Fallon, Nevadae Prior to being stationed at Fallon he was on the USS MISPILLION (AO-lO5). BLEDSOE is on board for a twelve month tour of duty and will be leaving in Nov. 62.
 Bill calls San Angelo, Texas his hone. His wife, Setsule, and their son, Edward, now reside in that city. Bills father also resides in S-n 14ngelo. BLEDSOE graduated from High School in San Angelo.
 Congra tulations on reenlisting.
 
 Cll4A REENL1sTs FOR FOUR Stanley R, HAUBEFT, BlfCS shipped on board the Naval Station for four years on the 18th of July.
 Chief HlUBERl is the Chief Master at Arms of the Naval Station. He reported to the Naval Station on l3 June and will, be on board for an Is month tour of duty. The Chief reported to Adak from the Naval Ship Yard at San Francisco. Reonlisting is nothing new to the Chief as he has over twenty cne years of Naval Service.
 Chief H4AUBERT was born in Denver, Colorado but now calls San Francisco, Cali ornia his home. The Chief's wife, Inez, and their two children, James and Dora Lea, are now waiting in that city for clearance to come to Adak. The Chief is useing his reenli st1aent bonus for 8 trip back to the main land. Congratula tions on your reonlistment and we hope the wait for your family is not too long,
 NOTICE
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
NOTICE


 Ne want to thank all our friends here on Adak for all their hospitality and kindness. We have enjoyed cur tour here and will certai11ly miss everyoneo Jack, Jackie, Rod, "Pee Wee" and Terry PHILLIPS Our Sputnik enjoyed her stay also, as she left behind kittens. Please call 537 for a cute little bundle of joy. Two are tailess, Marx.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
SHIPS FOR SIX

Paul G. BLCMDIN, PM of the Military Personnel Office reenlisted for six years % July on board the Naval Station. Paul reported. to- 4dak from Attack Squadron. l95 in NestPac. lie has also served board R2dar Picket Destroyer home ported on the east coast.
 BLCMDlN is one of the. Movie Operators in the station movie thoater.
 Paul halls from Worchester Mass. and graduated from high school in that city. He reported to Adak IT October ol and will be on board for Is months. Mrs. BL0NDIN is the former Miss Irene M4SSE of Wocnsccket, Rhcde> Island. "Frenchy" and Irene live at quarters E~93 on the Naval Station with their . little 25 pound puppy, "Snoopy". By the way, PM BLOMDIN will be Chief BLONDM as of the 10th of November 1862. Congratulations making Chief and your reenli stment.
 OPERATIONS MAN RlMLIsTs. F0R. SIX lawrence N. FREEMAN, Qln of Search and Rescue reenlisted on board the Naval Station for period of six years on. 26 July.
 F5EaN4N reported to Adak on March 6l and. will be board until September s. He reported from Air Transport Squadron Six at McGuire Air Force Base, New JerseJA Prior to being in VR-6 he was on board the USS BUSHNELL (AS-l5). ".. Gll FLIdJ4AN WAS born in Atlantic City. New Jersey and still calls that his home. His mother now resides in that city.
 Lawrence and his wife, Elizabeth, and their two children, Catherine and John : F. reside at quarters E-8 on the Naval Station. We hope you and your family enjoy your stay here on Adak. Congratulations your reenli stment.
 
 onrr,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Chesterfield county last week
end.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Dickerson on Sunday were his
sister. Mrs. Henry T. Blake, and
Mr.. Blake Of Emporia, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Rowlett of brakes
Branch.
The Investment Club held
their annual bird dinner in the
home Of Mr.. nd Mrs. Robert VIII
lis on last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sam Davenport return
ed to Williamsburg on Sunday
morning after spending the week
end at her hoem here. She is
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Lamb, there.
Here for the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William "A. Morti-
mer were their son. w. Preston
Mortimer and Mrs. Mortimer
of Richmond.
We were sorry to hear that
Mrs. Harry Brame entered
Southside Hospital. Farlnville,
on Monday for tests and treat
ment. We hope she will soon be
home among her family and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

friends.
Lunsford Luckado Of JessIp,
Nd. arrived Friday evening and
left Saturday night after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. r. L.
Llckad0.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy
Jr., were in Richmond on
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Tulane Atkin-
son and son. Frank, motored to
Petersburg last Tuesday &C
cOn1panied by Mrs. j. B. Mason.
Mr.. Atkinson attended a meet
ing. Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Mason,
and Frank. were the guests Of
Mrs. Atkinson's mother, Mrs.
Flank Whittle, for lunch.
At Conference
III. c. Mitchell attended a con-
ference of the world Book
Encyclopedia Enterprises at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washing
ton. D. c., Friday and Saturday.
Managers and representatives
from Virginia, Maryland and the
district Of Columbia came for
this meeting.
Miss Mary jefferson of Lynch
burg ard Miss Frances Evans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Of Petersburg. both teachers
in the city schools. spent the
week end at their homes here.
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler returned
home on Sunday night after stay
ing with Mrs. D. c. Mayes at
Church Road. and Mrs. John E.
Hammer at Petersburg for ten
days. On Saturday before re-
turning, she and Mrs. Hammer
motored to Ashland for a visit
with Mrs. Lula Hammer, q cous-
in.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Royal
and daughter, Linda, motored
to Petersburg Sunday afternoon
and brought Mrs. Wheeler home
that night.
Mrs Russell Perkins, acorn
panied by Miss Mary Owens,
and Bruce Spencer. of Chester
field county. motored to Kent's
Store, Fluvanna county on Sun
day. January IA. for the funeral
of Mrs. Perkins brother in-law
Amiel Junior Cosner of Glen
Allen. He was buried in the
cemetery at Byrd Chapel. a
Methodist. Church there.
Amelia Senior Home Dem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

the program.
Particular attention was given
TO the scholarship awards that
are available in Virginia. The
material has been furnished to
both high schools in the county.
High school seniors are eligible,
graduating be Ween January
and July of 1852. to apply for
study leading to baccalaureate
degree iii colleges, universities.
and professional schools fully
accredited for professional study
il nursing. occupational therapy
and physical therapy; and to
college students in medicine and
medical social work. These are
$1,000 scholarships given over a
four year period, $500 per year.
Students interested may apply
through their high school.
Mrs. Rosa Lewis Martin will
be working with the Negro citi-
zens of Powhatan and directing
their campaign for the New
March of Dimes.
In closing the meeting. Mrs.
BcWles said. Every person |
contacted agreed to work in the
campaign. No one refused.
Please support the campaign by
your contribution. Your dimes
will do it again. Envelopes are
n ns'ns mailed to you by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Dimes Kickoff Held In POlUEatan

POWHATAN, Jan. % = Off
GERS. advisory committee men,
bers, and workers in the Powha-
tan unit of the National Foun
dalton have heard pertinent
facts concerning the three inn
portant phi a of the New
March of Dimes discussed by
Donald E. Burton. state repre-
sentative, and Dr.. R. w. Brad
ley, of Powhatan. medical adj
visor.
The occasion was a kickoff
luncheon.
All birth defects are included
in the program for persons I'M
der age 10. Much progress has
been made in the other two
Gripping diseases, arthritis and
pOliomyelitiS. Twenty five per
cent Of all contributions goes to
m dical research. Research.
professional duc a tt on and
medical care are all basic steps
provided throug the New
March of Dimes. Burton said.
Mrs. l.. Julian Bowles. chair
man of the PoWhatan unit. pre-
sided. Mrs. F. B. Robens is the
1862 campaign director.
Mrs. Robens was campaigr
director for 1861. She was pre-
scented a certificate from the
National Foundation in appreci-
alton for assistance in further
ing the fight through the 1861
campaign.
A report was given by Miss
Edith ellis. who with Mrs. Ro-
bens. were delegates TO the state
meeting held in Williamsburg in
November.
Among the ~ officers. advlS-
DRY committee members. and
workers present was Miss Betty
Jane Snidea-, a senior at Powha-
tan High School. who will be
working in the campaign this
year. This is new area in
Powhatan this year working
with the teenage group who are
SO often physically handicapped
by the Gripping diseases under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY Is. 1882
Younger Brother Holds Party For Older One

AMELIA, Jan. Is - It isn't Of,
ten that a younger brother
wants to have a party for his old
or brother, but Ed Townes, 8.
seems to be an exception to the
rule. With his mothers assist
ance he had a birthday dinner
to celebrate his brother, Stuart
TONNES Jr.'s 18th birthday,
Wednesday, Jan. II. His guests
troop. After dinner the three
were Stuart's friends, Jimmy
Paul, Of Amelia county, ard
Locket Garnet. of FarmNille.
For a centerpiece Ed used q ship
made by him in his cub scout
boys drove to Farmville to see
fellow senior of Amelia High
School. Dallas deKrafft. who was
patient in Southside ComnMn-
ity Hospital at that time, to
share some of the birthday cake
with her.
Mrs. George o. Hardy, III, and
Meredith. her daughter. were at
Jennings Ordinary last Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Elicit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Atkins who
run motel in Salisbury, VT,
We're overnight visitors las.
Tuesday at Perkins Motel and
called on Mrs. Florerce Doyle.
an old friend. Before leaving
on Wednesday on their way
south. they looked over the
Jackson Building and the Mem
orial Library.
Woodrow Morris. Of Sandston,
was in Amelia last week to hunt.
He is a member of a hunt
club in Powhatan county.
Word has been received that
Richard Wood and his family,
who were in an automobile ac-
ciden in Charlotte county on
their way to their home in Wins
boro, S. c., following a visit with
his sisters, Mrs. James E. Allen
and Mrs. Julius Alice. at New
Years, are well and back home
again. The brother writes that
the family is doing fine now.
following disqualification in South
Boston.
The Village Garden Club met
last Tuesday in the home of
! Mrs. Donald Flippen and heard
a talk on Roses" given by Mrs.
Charles A. Holman, Jr.
Miss FANNIE Alien left last
Friday for her home in Licking
ton after visiting aer sister,
Mrs. Charles A. Holman. Jr.,
since the beginning of the Christ
mas holidays.
| Mrs. Stuart ToWnes a,'1 Miss
Frances Rand were visitors in
Farmville last Friday.
| Out Of Hospital
Miss Dallas deKrafft, who has
been a patient in Southside Hos
pital, Farmville for two weeks,
returned to her home here on
Sunday. She is still ill and must
stay in for some time. Her
friends are wishing, steady inn
provement for her.
Here with their parents on
Wednesday were Allen Barnes,
of Norfolk, and Mrs. F.. F.. Pow
ell of Franklin. They spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Barnes.
With Mr. and Mrs. william A.
Mortimer and Mrs. T. P. Cal
breath on Wednesday night was
Harry Moeller of St. Louis, Mo-,
Mrs. Calbreath's son-inlaw.
Miss Mary Owens, who is stay
ing this winter at Perkins Motel
while she is teaching at Gange
Hall School, spent the week end
in Clover with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Owens. Miss
! Owens was visiting friends in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Cookbook Planning
Session Scheduled

AMELIA, Jan. 25-A planning
meeting for the cookbook Of the
Amelia County Home Demon
stration Clubs will be held in the
conference room Of the Union
Bank and Trust Company on
Friday. January 26. at 10 am.
The cookbooks. when complet-
cd. will be sold to help raise
money to send an International
Farm Youth Exchange IFYE)
student from the county abroad,
possibly in 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Buckingham
Woman's Club
Meets Friday

BUCKINGHAM, Jan Is - The
Buckingham County Woman's
Club will meet Friday, January
Is. at 3 pm. at the Dllwyn Ele-
mentary School.
A musical program is being
planned by Gene Moore, music
Instructor for Buckingham Coun-
ty Schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Leader Training
Meeting Announced

AMELIA. Jan. 25-Miss Kath-
crime L. Habel, house furnish
ings specialist from VPI Elk
tension, will be in Amelia on
January 81, to conduct a home
demonstration club leader train
ing meeting on Pictures and
Wall Hangings" and Cushions
and Pads.
The meeting will begin at 10
a m. in the Memorial Library in
the Jackson Building.
Mrs. Mary Williams. home
demonstration club agent, is hop
ing that all the house furnishings
leaders from the twelve active
clubs will attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

onstration Club will meet on
hursday. February l, at 2:3O
pm. in the home Of Mrs. j.
Gordon Tilman. Mrs. John L.
Smith. Mrs. j. Gordon Dicker-
son, and Mrs. T. P. Calbreath.
house furnishings leaders. will
give the demonstration on House
Furnishings Accessories and
Use
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Yes, take q good look. You'll see
that the '62 Plymouth is completely
new in the way it looks. drives, and
saves. Yet, in spite Of all its WON
derfuI Improvements, the new
Plymouth actually costs many dol
lars less than most of the other
fuII-size, Iow-price cars.