davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Pontiac sent its fuel injection
Bonneville sports convertible to
town last week and dealers for
miles around had to draw lots to
see who'd get it.
Those of us privileged to drive
1T through courtesy of Zone
Manager J. c. Bates, jr., can
understand why.
Only $500 of them will be
quilt, all Of them for dealer use
only. This isn't so selfish as it
appears. 1t may be regarded as
cautious way of sampling the
market. but dealers who do get
them are going to be the best
missionaries of this wonderful
piece OF machinery.
1t is the first American built
tull-sized passenger car to hit
Washington with a fuel iniec-
ton engine. Corvette has been
IN. but was sold before it could
be widely demonstrated. The
electronic fuel injection Rambler
Rebel is due. probably next
Inc Bonneville is a standard
1887 convertible with distinctive
trim and wheel covers. 1t has the
same basic engine with lO-to-1
compression ratio. There the
similarity ends.
It's ball of fire.
First thing to realize the differ
ence is the right foot-the one
on the accelerator. Perhaps the
uninitiated might get better re-
suits by going barefoot, the bet
ter TO get the sensitive feel.
1t responds like a pauper to
payday and if urged only a little
will pin your back to the seat
like six-G pullout.
Pontiac officials won't talk
horsepower. except to say well
over 300" If you could buy it.
the price would be about SIS 600
That. up TO this writing. is fuel
injections only drawback-the
price. but the mass production
undoubtedly coming up NAV
white that down. The adyan-
tages are faster starting, faster
warmup. smoother and instant
acceleration and what should be
greater fuel economy.
And to prove that the carbure-
tor auto is going to be with us a
long time, Pontiac was also show
ing of a 1857 with the triple car
buretor engine.
The first Bonneville went to
Dealer c. n. SpangIer, of Ross
vile. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

at the Hotel Statler in which all
aspects of compulsory liability
coverage will be discussed.
Officials said some $50 stock
company fire and casualty agents
from ii Eastern States will par
tlcipate as a feature of the clos
ing of the three-day meeting of
the ninth annual Eastern Agents
Conference. Co-chairmen of the
conference are Joseph L. B. Muir
ray. jr., and A. L. Jagoe, presi-
dent and State national d.
rector of the District association.
Charles r. Barker, jr., will serve
as "1-Day" chairman tomorrow
L. E. Woodbury., jr., vice presi-
dent of the National Association
OF Insurance Agents, will address
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Ford Names Mallory Head
OF Edsel Division Here

District Manager Emerson
Planck of the Ford Motor Co
here today announced appoint
ment Of James L. Mallory as
administrative manager for the
Washington district of the COM
pany's Edsel Division. This
division is promoting the new
Edsel car expected to be
launched in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Purchasing Agents To Hear
Defense Data system Chief

Charles S. Phillips. chief. Data
System. research staff of the
Defense Department. will be the
guest speaker at the monthly
dinner meeting Of the Pur-
chasing Agents Association of
Washington. This will be held
at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr..
Phillips subject: Automatic
Data Of Processing in Pur-
chasing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Home Improvement Financing
Dips in 5th Reserve Area

Financing of home improve
ments and appliances last year
showed gains in all Federal Re-
serve districts. except the fifth,
in which Washington is located,
but that drop was "all but neg
ligible,' the American Banker,
daily newspaper for the banking
industry. said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

per cent. in addressing a meet
ing in Chicago of the National
lnstallment Credit Conference
sponsored by the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Suffer declared: THY is
truly fantastic. 1t would be
ludicrous if it were not so seri-
GUS"
He declared car bootlegging
has grown into big business. He
said a few dealers sell cars to an
operator at a little over invoice
price and these cars turn UP in a
used car lot advertised at ire
mendous savings. due to low
overhead.
He said the associations sur
Vey showed 81 out of 100 buyers
paid more at the bootleg lot
than they would have at a
franchised new car dealer.
Mr.. Suffer cited forced draft
selling. low down payments and
terms of SO to 40 months freely
given as factors in the situation.
The conference was advised
by the bankers vice president,
Joseph c. Welman of Kennett,
Mo, that there is no scarcity of
inStallment credit. lone of the
real bargains of our day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
60-cent Dividend Announced
BY National Metrnnnlifan

President c. F. jacobsen of the
National Metropolitan Bank of
Washington today announced the
regular dividend of 3 per cent or
go cents a share on the capital
stock of the bank was declared.
payable April Is to stockholders
Of record April 5. He said the
books for the transfer of stock
will be closed April els inclu-
Sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
'3 RI BUSINESS
Auto Dealers Chief Sees
Less Than 10 Profitin ST
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

President Frederick NJ Suffer of the National Automobile
dealers Association 1000 street NV predicted 1857 will
De a very competitive year. for dealers said despite good
safes and employment there distinct possibility" this years
average profit would be below per cent -
He pointed out dealers 1856 profit after taxes was only o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Romney Opposes Sale
OF Rumb!er Business

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT, Mar. 10. George
Romney, president of American
Motors Corp. said yesterday mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Insurance Agents Plan
Panel Discussion Tomorrow

The District Association of In
surance Agents will hold an all
day panel discussion tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Mar Is tF.-National
Assoc ation OF Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Information for our guidance onlv.
AchieuirD obJectire IS not assured.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
Leipsic

The Roby Methodist Church
will have their Sunday School
picnic at COLCHESTER on Sunday,
August 11th. Will leave at 1890
O'Clock.
The Leipsic Homemakers Club
and their families held their pic
mic at Tolchester Beach Sunday,
August with a very large at
tendance.
Mrs. Iva Jewell of Chestertown,
Md and Mrs. Harris of Clayton
visited Miss Sally Ford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hall and Miss Emma Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman of
Wilmington called on Mrs. John
Slaughter Thursday.
Mr.. George Biester is in the
hospital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones,
Jr. of Claymont visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard T. Jones Saturday
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

Bowers, and threatened to cap
size.-The annual Sunday School
picnic, neld by Ewell's-St. Paul
Church at Lenape Park on We'd
nesday.-Mr. Charles Clayville,
from Philadelphia, has returned
home after being the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Harry Clayville.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clayville and
son, Harry, from Baltimore, were
the weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clay
vile.
The weakly wit: There's one
local lush who hangs out in a
tavern so much his doctor dag
nosed a recent illness as beersitis.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
-Today's Meditation: Under the
telephone where it can be seen
every time he uses the phone, a
minister has taped copy of these
lines of verse: God give me SYM
pathy and sense, And help me to
keep my courage high, God give
me calm and confidence, And
please, twinkle in my eye" AS
we well know, a twinkle" is a
means Of grace in Gods service.
Perhaps someone may care to put
these lines near his phone. 1t will
be well if we can remember them
when we telephone!-Rev. and
Mrs. Guy H. McWilliams are va
cationing in the Cambridge. Md.
area.-The Devotional Reading for
Today: So the tongue is a little
member and boasts of great
things. How great a forest is set
ablaze by a small fire!-James
3:5.
Items-The local volunteers of
the Clayton Fire Company were
called to the residence of William
Potts; near Hollett's Corner, about
seven miles west of Clayton, when
a brush fire got out of control
and threatened nearby buildings.
The volunteers were in service
about one hour. H. E. Pinder, as
sistant chief, with Elwood Star
key, assistant, in charge. Fifteen
members answered the alarm
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Curlett,
of Pensauken, N. j., and Mrs.
Nora Bailey and son, Earl, were
Sunday visitors in New Church,
Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cur
lett are guests of his sister, Mrs.
Nora Bailey. The Curlett's are
homeward bound after a motor
tour of the midwest and South
ern States.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hurd nave moved into their new
ly purchased home on S. Rodney
Street, formerly owned by Charles
Poore. near Smyrna.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams, from Buff
alo, N. Y, are guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pleasanton.
-M-Sgt. Edward Wais, attached
to the Dover Air Base, left on
Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where he will undergo six weeks
advanced training Sgt. and Mrs.
William r. Carrow, with children
Cindy and Cathy, and guest, Lin
da Holland, were Sunday visitors
to Colchester Beach.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ely, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denney, have re-
turned home after vacationing at
Oak Orchard. The regular
monthly meeting Of the Clayton
Fire Company is scheduled to be-
gin at S pm. Tuesday evening,
August 49, With the closing of
the old swimmin hole, the Home
Pond, to the public, this should
be good time for the civic and
service organizations in the town
to get together to formulate plans
for community swimming pool.
A committee could be named to
study the feasibility of making
the pool a reality and to study the
cost and size of a pool. Local men
could be asked to help with the
Tabor, thus lowering the build
ing costs.-A hint of Autumn in
the air on Tuesday morning and
how delightful.-Mr and Mrs.
Robert Craig, Florida residents,
were guests recently of his moth
er, Mrs. Craig. Several nimrods
locally mad some anxious mom-
ents on Sunday when their fish
ing party boat was caught in a
storm about fourteen miles off
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08

On hot days drink waller and
fruit juices literally, but remem-
ber-and remind the children
that ice-cold liquids should be
slipped slowly. Gulping can prb-
duce stomach cramps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

will be as it once was, the
mechanical apparati will be
wonderfully modern. After
the Queens visit the doors will
be closed until the practical
inauguration in October.
Other of her majesty's sub
jects resident in Paris swear
they've heard all they need
do, in order to get free two
weeks trips to Corsica from
the French government. is to
mutter some anti-royal senti-
ments and off they'll go as
anti-Titoists were sent away
when Yugoslavia's Chief of
State came to call last year.
Feel Insuited
Many French are still boil
ing about the fact that Eliza
beth is bringing her own Rolls
Royce. Those who object say
that this is IAN insult" to
France as il the sovereign
thinks French cars aren't safe
or worthy enough. The truth
of the matter is that the
Queens own Rolls is especially
constructed so that a maxi
mum number of people can
see her. The seat is we'll for
ward and quite high; SO high,
in fact. that her hands can be
seen when they are resting in
her lap. The windows are cut
way back, too. She likes to
take the car whenever a state
visit takes her close enough to
home.
All sorts Of groups. both
public and private, are offering
presents, but one is certain to
crack a necessarily hardened
attitude about presentations.
For two years ago, In a field on
her own land. the Queen lost
the smallest watch in the
world" 1t was given to her
parents for her when she was
IL and the King and Queen
were here for their state visit.
That was in 1888 and the
French President was Albert
Lebrun.
From the day she received it
she was never without it: not
even the day she was married
nor the days her babies were
born. But all the Queens
mine detectorS and all the
Queens men couldn't find that
watch again and they tried
with every means in the royal
power. Had you or I lost a
watch we could have ordered
another. but in this case it
would have been like asking
for a present so. Queen or not,
Elizabeth had to wait.
The Paris Chamber Of Com
merce will put an end to her
Impotence while she's here.
A famous jeweler in the rue
de la Paix has made an exact
duplicate. Meanwhile, the
perfumers OF France have
Joined to concoct a special
essence for Elizabeth alone.
1t will never be sold to the
public.
But the most impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DATELINE PARIS
By BRENDA HELSER
The French Are Sprucing Up
For Visit of Queen Elizabeth

PARIS.-"But then" re-
marked the anti-royal family
London Daily Express, "as I've
noticed, there is nothing like a
republic for giving a royal well
come to the Queen" And to
make sure the welcome she
gives Britain's Queen is truly
royal, France has dug out the
carnets of Bourbon Kings, one
Of whom had his head ampu-
tated for this sort of splendid
revelries the Fourth Republic
now wishes to duplicate to the
furthest extent of a limited
budget. In the bad-good old
days. a visiting queen was
given "une dame pour &C.
compagner."
So Elizabeth will be con-
voyed by the Comtesse de
Crouy-Chanel who is not re-
lated to the CouturieTe Coco
Chanel and proves it by Sc
lecting her wardrobe from
everyone but C. C.
Nine. de rouy-Chanel is
the wife of an active diplomat
currently ION duty" on the
home front. They were once
stationed in London and she is
said to be thoroughly au cour-
ant about court etiquette. 1t
should be riot to watch the
great meeting between the
Queens normal lady-in-wait-
ing crew and blond Nine. de
Crouy-Chanel. A program
will be absolutely necessary to
distinguish them for we've
heard that the Queen and her
ladies are being gowned by
their London dressmakers to
look as Parisienne as possible.
Season of Snarled Traffic
And so state visit season.
like spring, is upon us. Here
comes the season of snarled
traffic while VIPs wheel by.
The official routes are being
Shined up and rebuilt and
restaurants are bravely bear
ing up under the strain Of
serving English specialties
such as trifie and Yorkshire
buildings. Scottish haggis,
boiled fish. dumplings and oh
yes. bread and butter pudding!
Fortunately the British Isles
also specialize is salmon, gin,
whisky and Colchester oysters
true delicacies all. They
make up to the Frenchmen
for a lot.
The English colony is a bit
miffed but admit that being
left out of most everything is
about what they expected.
Mrs. S. Denys Felkin, an
American who's husband is
English said: I'VE were
amazed to be invited to that
thing at Versailles" That
thing at Versailles" is a per-
Torrance in the recently and
painstakingly restored theater
Of Louis XIV. which was built
by Gabriel in ITO. Although
the appearance of everything.
including the original 10 arm
chair seats of the royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Handel; a boys choir Of $50.
dressed in white. will go down
the steps beside the Pont-au-
Double singing.
For the rest of the route
as much Paris history as can
be squeezed in will be all adj
dressed directly to the royal
guests. There'll be dancers,
singers, tumblers, flowers. and
even spotlighted lovers. unless
the committee gets cold feet
at the last minute.
Not all Paris will be gay,
for Paris is the home of num-
erous royal exiles, many of
whom are closely related to
Prince Philip. and more dis
family, to his reigning wife.
Because royal trees must be
pruned ruthless to remain
alive, much less healthy, the
royal couple will again offend
these poor relations. These
exiles from their countries and
exiles from the official lives of
the parts Of their family still
making good will stay hidden
here and brood; or, if they
are yet prosperous, brood on
far foreign shores away from
the embarrassment of it all.
Once again Philip. the poor
Continued on Page DIG, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

presentation Of all. except to
Queen Bess II, who wants that
watch more than she's ever
had time before to want any
thing, will be the pageant
along the banks of the Seine.
AS anyone who has ever gone
along the river at night in a
Bateau Mouche knows. there
is nothing in this world as
thrillingly gorgeous. For Eliz-
abeth. the lily will be well
gilded. Every inch has a
historical significance and will
be suitably dressed for the
occasion; not only dressed, but
peopled and they shall be cos
TUNED.
It's the only really public
event on the program, but
even SO only the Queen. her
husband and members of the
official party travelling along
side in launches will be able
to appreciate the entire spec
tacle as it unfolds before the
progress of her barge. Prob
ably the most impressive
portion will be Notre Dame,
which will be lit from inside
so that the famous stained
glass windows will be their
most glorious; the organ will
be playing a concerto by
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

S. Church were hosts to a sur
prise farewell picnic and party al
Chester Hillman's Thursday eve
ming. Leigh Reynolds, who is leav-
ing for Graceland College al
Lamm, Iowa was the honored
guest. The group visited and sang
around the campfire. They pre-
scented Leigh with a wallet during
the evening. T.,
Jerry Gardner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gardner of Fairview
was a guest of Richard and Donald
Hillman Friday evening.
Sharon, Barbara and Lynda
Henderson and the Chester Hill
mans were among those who at
tended the farewell dinner and
program held at the church for
their pastor, Rev. and Mrs. j. a.
Reynolds and family Sunday. The
Reynolds will spend a few days
vacationing with their son and
daughter Glen and Oline Mrs.
Glen Mccoy and their families,
near Boulder, Montana and then
drive to their future home at
Orange, missouri.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and sons
visited with Sheriff. at Hardin,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore were
callers at the Henry Levno home
Thursday.
Bob Dore helped Walt Houch-
en- harvest this week.
Jean Ann Hillman and soma
Ann Rude were callers at the
Henry Levno home Saturday.
Chester Dore had an emergency
appendix operation Saturday noon
at the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Walt Houchen and Larry
were callers at the Henry Levno
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sund-
helm and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Levno and family attended
the Moose picnic at Swigart's
grove Sunday.
Monte Siedlinger and Gary
Hart of Denver, Colorado, called
at the Henry Levno and Chester
Dore homes Sunday evening. They
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

Helena-Such ross section com
ment as / have heard suggest
that a substantial majority o
Montanans who have given thu
question more than cursory
thought favor the jury trial pro
vision in the civil rights bill a:
it pertains to the right of the bal
lo.. This provision, inserted by the
senate over the objection of Presi.
dent Eisenhower, is that any per
son cited for criminal contempt by
a federal court for allegedly pre-
venting any qualified citizen from
voting can have a jury trial.
AS the bill passed the house OF
representatives, and as the Eisen-
hover administration sanctioned
it in this respect, a federal judge
yho caused a criminal contempt
proceedings to be instituted would
have had an entirely free hand
within statutory penalty limits.
However, in the measure as adopt
ed by the senate a judge al cite
a person for civil contempt and,
without recourse to a jury, i'm
prison him until he obeys the in
junctive order that was violated.
The point seemingly at issue is
to protect the Negro of the South
in his right to vote. But what
really concerns not a few politi-
clans of the North, both Democrats
and Republicans, is the effect on
the Negro vote in northern states
where that vote is the potential
balance of power in elections.
In Montana the Negro popula-
ton is so small that it is not a
political factor. Hence the think
ing of the people of this state e
fleets either sympathy or princi-
pie or an admixture of both. / be-
lieve Montanans Overwhelmingly
want the Negro or any other ra-
cial group within the embrace of
American citizenship to be pro-
tected in the right to vote on the
same basis as any other citizens.
But the question of civil rights
is much more inclusive than that,
l surmise that is why both Mon
tana senators, James E. Murray
and Mike Mansfield, supported
the dIl1e1lulllcllt uloQl AllS july
where criminal contempt is charg-
ed
1t may be, as some contend,
that southern juries would not
convict in cases arising out of the
right-to-vote law, but to negate
the right to jury trial in criminal
prosecutions is to negate n of
the most vital guarantees of the
constitution and one of the most
fundamental principles of the
Magma Charta, the bill of rights
wrested by the English barons
from King John in 1915.
What seems inconsistent is tina.
of our liberals here in Mon
ana-and that, of course, applies
,lsewhere-who denounce what
hey term high-mindednesS by :
congressional inquisitors, T nov
demanding enforcement of the !
light to vote regardless of how !:
,ther constitutional guarantees J
ire nullified in doing il. And,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. August ~. 1857

hauled barley from the Roy Paul
son farm to their farm north OF
Poplar.
Julia Naneeme called at the
Barlow Colgan home Friday.
Mrs. Della Colgan and Mrs.
Laura Goodsell visited at the Cliff
ford johnson home Saturday ar
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
family visited at the George FISH
er home Tuesday.
Cathryn Charleson and Howard
Charleson attended the Little Os-
car show in Richey Saturday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
children attended the dance at
Grandview Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
visited at the Ray Miller home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clifford of
Wolf Point brought Mrs. Sophia
REM back to the Robert REM
home. Mrs. Raab and daughter
Peggy returned to Great Falls TO
catch their plane to their home in
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mrs. Ma
bel REM, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Marot-
TEX and Ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, Dolores and
Fred Albert attended the wedding
of Monte Levay and Jim Fisher
morning in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller re-
word that their son Dale
arrived safely in Frankfort, Ger
many. He left from Fort Dix, New
Jersey Friday and arrived at Stew
ensville, New Foundland Saturday
morning. Then to Prestwick, Scot
at ten o'clock and arrived at
Germany at twelve on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST., Charley and Johnny Marottek,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Dolores and Fred Albert visited
It the Harry Hagen home Monday
.yening.