The fuel tank is full.
I took the fuel line off from the carb, and... no gas coming out when starting. Ordered a fuel pump, and replacing soon. If that doesn't work, then will replace the line and clean out the tank. Thanks

thanks for the link to Ames

Great news. Replaced the fuel pump finally. She'* working like a charm !!!!

The old pump fell apart in a couples of pieces. The arm on the old pump fell right off the pump itself. ( probably had alot of wear)
changed the oil just in case some metal pieces got in the system.

Great to hear she'* up and running. How about some pics? We dont see much of the classics ones here.

It may be in the fuel tank but it may not be Firestone'* fault, but that our our government and it'* nasty ethanol fuel. See photo links at bottom of post. The pickups on the full size cars are unique and I was unable to find a new replacement for it, thus a full rebuild is the only option. There is a rubber (for lack of a better word) spacer attached to the bottom of our fuel pickup/fuel gauge unit that can be damaged by the ethanol. This spacer keeps the bottom of the tank from being sucked against the pickup line and shutting off the flow of fuel. The sock on mine was also damaged it'* a unique size and shape and I finally found a replacement from a Corvette restoration catalog (I don't remember the name right now but I'll post it later if I can find their catalog) As for the rubber spacer: I bought a 6" long piece of 4" diameter butyl rubber and carved a replacement, Also these fuel tanks have a non vented cap and a separate vent tube, check that it'* not blocked as mine was. This will cause a negative pressure situation can lead to fuel starvation and add to the likelihood of the tank being sucked against the bottom of the fuel pickup. Once everything was apart I discovered that the float was getting stuck in the pickup (some sort of buildup probably do to the ethanol), take some 2000 or 3000 grit sand paper and carefully polish the plastic float to keep it from getting stuck. I hope this helps a little.
Pickup

Damaged spacer and sock

Damaged spacer detail

Appears that the images didn't post
Here is the links
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8763557@N08/5374303507/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/8763557@N08/5374823410/

Oops, I missed this post, Congrats getting yours running, Maybe someone else can use my info below.

Oh and spray a lot of penetrating oil on the bolts holding the fuel tanks straps a day or so before going to work. They are carriage bolts that are slipped into sheet metal slots on the body and if the nut doesn't release right away the carriage bolt will turn bending the sheet metal and then it'* a bear getting the nuts loose without vice grips and a set of dies to re thread the bolt. "Ask me how I know?"