davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DODGE 90 4-dr. sedan. clean
good cond.; best offer; pvt. own
er. JU. 9-346l.
DODGE 1851
2-DR. $181
KIRRV'C KOPNER

~ 8@4s
Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and WASHINGTON Blvd.
IA. S-S3S5
we Don't Try-We Satisfy"
DODGE 1850 de luxe 4-dr.: blue.
radio, heater, economical transpor-
tation; only $275.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-90O1 Open Til 9:3O
DODGE "a Royal VS. 4-door;
powerfiite, radio, heater. Wv. tires,
2-tone paint extra clean, like new;
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON MD,
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
1925 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
ENGLISH FORD; all models; i'm
mediate delivery.
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
ia. 0-9?23 Open Til q
FORD 80 COW. coupe: $3.50. True
10000 miles. Flood PONTIAC.
5lO0 Wis. ave NV.
FORD "a VS. Victoria; r. and h.,
good Wv tires, good Condition
$685.. so. 5-a235.
FORD 1856 Customline Fordo-
matte; r. and h.. Wv: $3.50
UN. 4-SS24, 7-l0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
CHEVROLET 1858
SEDAN DEL, $279
KIRBY's" KORNER

KIRBY'S kORNEH
Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and washington Blvd.
eve Don't Try-We satisfy"
CHEVROLET '54 "21O" 2-dr.; Z.
and h., powerslide; excellent condi-
ton: low mileage; one owner; this
one will make . fine End car; only
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lI21 s1st 81. NV. Dt. 7-0111
CHEYROLET '5s Bel All 2;dr.:
heater, w.-w. -tiresi beautiful blue
s and y sps Riii s1s sHINDFRs
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. l114
oo ssm0 ewes. Iii 3. Ts; Sat. Iii 5.O O'
CHEVROLET 1885 v.S conv.:: 2
equipped powergiide. power steering.
t RGssr etc. c.a Fuii price; 1895. Can
finance with s145 down or bank
Royal Motors Plymouth
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHEVROLET 81 club; r. and h.,
hydramatic drive; excel: 1895;
S25 dn. ROPER MOTOR. LA. g.
2700.
CHEVROLET '49 de luxe 4-dr.; T..
and h.: passed D. C. inspection;
Sl75 or best offer. RA. 3-2941.
CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Afr Adj.
& to CA Choose se Dfone G blue Sls
equipped; sales price s645. Can
finance with sos dn. or bank rates.
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
4lO0 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air cow;
equipped. blue finish, leather in
terror. A real nice car. $685.. $l45
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis Ave. NV. Wo.. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air VS.
s SStewa PHWe tirss A ffqsS nea's n
terror: Si,sa5.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shopping Center y
Alex, Va. OV. 3-0350
CHEVROLET $50 4-dr. "2lO"; r.
and h.; peri. cond.; 81 ,295: must
sell, going overseas. JU. a-4347.
CHEVROLET 1858
BEL AIR 4-DR., $519
KIRBY'S KORNER
Arlington's Dodge.Plymouth Dealer
IA. S-S3S5
We Don't Try-We Satisfy"
CHEVROLET $50 "21O" 2-dr. Sc
dan; only 10000 mi; T. and h.;
only S1,277; bank financing.
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
9TH f HS B S sts; NV.
Branches: Bethesda. Alexandria
Fairfax
CHEVROLET 1851 2-door: radio,
heater, economical transportation;
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
ia. 2-s0Oa Open I'll $50
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. sedan: needs
seen at SS0S Bradford rd., Silver
Spring. Md. Apt. A.
CHEVROLET 1853 "2IO" 4-dr. =;
heater, orig. black. sacrifice: s396.
: NATIONAL MOTORS, INC. 5l15
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 2-0TO0.
CHEVY 1856 "eiO" s-cylinder
Pigodo o and h 81. GItOnpe' ov only
"leaving country" Call JU. g.
3S41.
CHRYSLER 1865 New Yorker Sc
dan; fully equipped. including
power; o-tone finlsh: very clean;
/ owner: 81 $50.
WHEELER, INC. CHRYsLER CITY
1900 WIS. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-1020
CHRYsLER 1854 windsor 4.dr
sed; r. and h., power steer; low
terms. MERsON & THOMPSON.
Chrys -Plym. Dlrs, Used-Car Dept.
1927 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'64 windsor 4-dr, se-
IeriOr; r. and h., automatic trans
quality. transportation at
reasonable price; only S9a5.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st st. NV. Dt. 7-O1ll
1858 Newport hardtop:
2-tone gray, power steering, power
brakes: sale price, S1.695. ccc
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1929 22nd Ct. NV. Re. 7.26O0
CnRYsLER '5i 4-door windsor de
luxe; fuidmatie, T. and h.; good
cond:: $47b or best offer. DU.
7-47s5.
'5b windsor de Luxe
4 -door;. poweriiite, radio, heater.
power steering, power brakes. 2-tone
paint, Exceptionally clean; one
WHEELER X nc nc. WHEATON. ND.
1926 OEORGIA AVE. 10. 10000
CHRYsLER $50 New Yorker con-
yeftible; beautiful coral and white
R0WNl og81 DA0hN1s WlA40No anu
steering: new white top. excep-
tional car for only S2,39b; cash.
terms or trade; as low as $500 dn.
WASHINQTON'S OLDEST
DoD0E-PLYMOUTH DEALER
KAPLAN 81 CRAWFORD
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
We Finance Service Personnel
Open Daily, . Till 2
CHRYsLER 1881 VS. New Yorker
club coupe: sharp jet-black fnish,
auto. trans, power stering, etc.;
full price S1,O95.
Motors Plymouth
400 ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYeLER 1855 Windsor con-
vertible, power equipped, radio,
heater, powerfiite; beautiful white
finish; extra clean; / owner; S1,7pb.
WHEELER. INC, CHRYSLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WIS. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-1020
1895 Windsor hardtop:
beautiful 2-tone blue finish. fully
equipped with poWerfiite, power
steering. etc. Sales price: 81 .39b
Can finance with S145 down or
Royal Motors Plymouth
4100 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
icoNTINUEDl

CADILLAC 1897 coupe. fully
equipped: very iow-mileage cars,
still under factory warranty, your
choice OF 4 to choose from; $3.aab.
Complete selection Of '54s, SOS,
'5f3s To choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

later opened a Kaiser Frazier
leadership. Slowly but steadily he
built his business into the organi-
zation that exists today.
Joe Bowman's life is more than a
matter of plugging toward his
goals. His family takes prece-
dence over everything else. Mary
Elizabeth, sixteen, is a senior at
Sidwell Friends High School.
Joseph Edwin, III, is a student at
the Longfellow School for boys.
Joe finds his relaxation in a
weekly round Of golf. His dedica-
ton to his profession has brought
recognition. Joe Bowman is a
member of the Board of Directors
for the National Capital Area
Automotive Trade Association; a
trustee of the Studebaker Dealers
Advertising Association. Add the
fact that he is a Director Of the
Manor Country Club and you re-
alize that Joe Bowman does
nothing in halfway measures.
at success Is the re,Dard OF deter
cognition as a "Stdr Advertiser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

AUTUmUbILES run SNIE
FORD '55 Victoria S-cyl. fully
equipped: S1,395 or best offer.
need cash. LU. 1907. Dealer
FORD 81 VS. Ranch Wagon; al
most new, 1.500 mi: S2,195. EN-.
2-S936.
FORD 1855 Tudor VS.; r. and b. /;
contract warranty; S1.125.
: Mccoy Motors, Inc.
1921 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. IA. 5-SlsO
FORD '55 Tudor: 2-tOne; / owner;
: NORMAN 70 ri IAN FORD co.
1913 BALTIC. Blvd, College Park
UN. 4-5100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
CHRYSLER 1851

AAAVAAIIAA AAeO
$2,625
Exclusive Distributor
BANK FINANCING
UNITED
AUTO SALES, INC.
wn,.tons: tSs5s M. R''di' Di hC. 4.ss4s
1905 N. Moore st.
Rosslyn, Va, ia. 4-O442
Daily 3 to 9. Sat. Q to 6
DE SOTO 1885 Seville hardtop;
fully equipped including air condi-
TONER; 2-tone finish; Immaculate;
WHETHER. NC NC. cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WIS. AVE. NV, EN-. 2-102C
DE soTO-Company oficial carr
and demonstrators. many style,
ano. colors to choose from. Also
station vagonsl These cars havt
to be sacrificed Immediately.
Sellers Sales & Service
622s Baltimore Ave.
Riverdale. Nd. WA. $4,000
DE SOTO 1858. IMMEDIATE DE
LIVERY. S2,6I3. FALLS CHURCf
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH. Lee high
wav at Hillwood ave. JE. $4,000
DE SOTO 1853 t2l; / Firedome 4
door; Firedome club coupe
1-owner cars. clean. guaranteed
Maryland Motors, Inc.
NooAVi1lsoi OPEN en- Ewes. Oh 4-O'O'
DE SOTO 1855 Firedome 4-dr.
auto trans, power steering ant
brakes, r. and h., perfect 2-ton
frf FIJI sF only sNT ss5: guaranteed
Maryland Motors, Inc.
ROCKVILLE; .A Mp pvvsoL. 4-e5o'
DE SOTO 1856 Firedome 4-dr.
equipped, clean. mechanically per
feet: only $685..
Maryland Motors, Inc.
ROCKVILLE. MD. OIL. 1850,
OPEN Ewes.
DE SOTO 1885 Firefiite. 4-dr
sedan; auto. trans. power steerini
and brakes. beautiful green ant
white finish; showrm. cond,; onl!
So .O95
Maryland Motors, Inc.
ROCKVILLE, MD. OIL. 4-65Ol
OPEN EWES.
DE SOTO 1881 hardtop: 9-ton
finish: excellent. cond. throughout
weekend special. S299: S25 down
BELL MOTORS
SOTO Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $500
DODGE AZ; black de luxe. r.. h
q good tires excel. cond.; orig
owner: 5000 cash. EN-. 3-434a
DODGE 1857 Custom Royal Lance
convertible coupe: 2-tone blue
power steering, power brakes
S2.795 CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1922 22nd st, NV. FE, 7-260l
DODGE 81 taxicab; pvt. owner
excel cond.; ready for taxical
service: chance to 60 on in bushes
for yourself. $3.50; terms, So
On. ROPER MOTOR, LA. s-e70O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

AUroM0BlLEs FOR SALE
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Ziegler, Mrs. Otis Waters, Mrs.
Sam Bitterness, Mrs. Rosina
Treftz, Mrs. Floyd Durfey, Mrs.
Anna Eggum, Mrs. Wallace Glib
Sol and Mrs. Glen Coutts.
Erwin Nelson came from SEQ
hey Friday and took his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson back with him,
SO that she could attend the flu
neral services of a friend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
and little son Brett of Baker
spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Culver. This was Brett's
first visit to his grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell in Lambert. They also
attended the Richey Lambert bas-
ketball game in Lambert that
night.
Mrs. Glen Walker entertained
eight Riddles and their mothers
at a birthday party given for
her four year old son Glen Fri
day afternoon.
The Methodist Study Club was
held Thursday at the church
with Mrs. Ralph Levengood lead
ing the scripture reading. Mrs.
Verne Stoker was in charge of
the study on Paul's Letter to the
Romans.
Mrs. Ed Bahls went to the
Zimdars home near Bloom
field Thursday, where she is as
in the care of the Zim-
iars children while their mother
recuperating from injuries re-
recently while toboggan-
.ng.
Mrs. Ole Jensen is in receipt
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

of a letter from her SON, Pvt.
Jerry Hansen, stating he has fin
iShed basic training at Fort Lew
is and has been sent to Fort
Ord in California, where he is
going to clerical school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
children spent the week end in
Wolf Point with the Frank Fer
geson family.
The Richey Royals won their
last home game of the season
Saturday evening when they de-
feated the Frazer Bear Cubs IO3
to SO. The two teams combined
used seventeen men and all got
into the scoring column. Scores by
quarter: Richey rs, SIS, rs, 1O3;
Frazer 10, %, "A, 63. Lineups-
Richey: Swanson 6, Leslie Is
Whiteman II, Volbrecht 81, Miller
20, Waters z, Brown 8, Goulding
5, tombstone 3. Frazer: Todd 10,
Decker 8, Fourstar T., Smith IL,
Buckles 10, Boxer 6, Clark 10,
Bauer 2.
The February meeting of the
local PTA was held at the high
school Monday evening with the
president, Saxton Cummings pre-
siding at the business session.
The highlights of the meeting
was a Founders Day skit entitled,
Our Objects, Then and Now, and
dedicated to the Founders, Mrs.
Alice McClellen Birney and Mrs.
Phoebe Opperson Herst. Two
films were shown by Supt. Don
aid Blair, one on "The Heart"
and the other on Woodrow Will
son." Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Dean Craig and Mrs.
Ray Sampson.
The Band Mothers met for their
regular monthly meeting immedi-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

free of tax from your employer OF
his insurance company:
(1D Payment for medical ex'
penses
CD Payment for permanent in
Jury (not based on time absent
from work.
(3) Damages for injury or sick
a. Payments under Workmen's
Compensation Act
go Payment up to 500 per week
for loss Of wages while you are
absent due to injury or sickness,
except that the first weeks pay
Is taxable unless you are absent
due to an injury or are hospitalized
for at least one day.
Sick Pay Benefits
II sick pay" payments from your
employer are included in the wages
shown on your withholding slips,
you should subtract the proper
amount from your income in the
place provided on the first page of
the tax return (Form 1040).' Attach
an explanation as described in the
instruction book. You are entitled
to exclude this amount even II you
do not itemize deductions.
You r allowed a deduction for
medical expenses beyond 3 percent
OF your adjusted gross income, but
II you Tor your husband or wife)
are IS or over. the 3 percent rule
does not apply to your own medical
1t does apply, however,
to any medical expenses you pay
for your dependents.
Among the items to include in
your list of medical expenses are
fees Of doctors. dentists. hospitals
and nurses. You can also deduct
for health. accident, hos
and medical insurance.
but you must reduce your medical
expenses by the amount of any
benefits received from insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Medicines Are Also DeduetibIe
Your total deduction Is limited
to a maximum amount for the year,
as explained in the instruction book.
and medicines and. drugs may b
included In your medical expenses
only to the extent they exceed ]
percent of your gross income.
Widows and Widowers
The federal tax code contains
several provisions Of special interest
to widows and widowers:
~ You may file q joint return
with a husband or wife who died
during the tax year IL no separate
return is filed.
(2) II you have not remarked
and have In your household a de-
pendent child or stepchild, You are
entitled for the next two years to
use the anne tax computation with
income-splitting privileges) as you
have been entitled to on a joint
return.
go When life insurance proceeds
are taken as an annuity or In In
stallments. widows and widowers
are allowed up to $1,000 per year
OF tax free payments in addition
to a pro rata amount Of the prin-
cipal.
90 You may be entitled to q
deduction for child-care expenses
60 You may be entitled to re-
tfrement income credit II your de-
ceased husband or wife would have
qualified.
The instruction book which comes
with your tax forms gives further
information. Help is also available
by telephone or at Offices Of the
Internal Revenue Service. The Rev
enue Service urges you to consult
a properly qualified advisor II you
decide to seek outside help.
Next Article: Not ALI Income L.
Taxable.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

ately after the PTA meeting on
Monday evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum in
charge.
Mrs. Bill Miller entertained two
tables of bridge on Tuesday eve
ming with high honors going to
Mrs. Art Radcliffe and low to
Mrs. Pete Adler. Mrs. Robert
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Helena - Mastering the state
governments fiscal problems is
as was anticipated, the 35th Mon
tana legislative assembly's most
challenging difficulty. The fact
that governor j. Hugo Aronson is
a Republican, while the Demo
Gratis numerically control both
houses of the assembly, has
prompted political maneuvering
which, from a cautious and cloak
ed beginning, is now coming out
into the open.
In a situation like this, jockeying
for political advantage is newt
able. Whether the governor and
his supporters in the legislature
or his adversaries will in the end
get the better of this is as yet
not manifest. In claiming credit
and assessing blame the final
score will probably be too close
to be conclusive.
AS this is written, Democratic
chiefs of money matters IN the
assembly say that as yet they
have no firm figure on what the
anticipated state general fund in
come will be during the bien-
mum starting next July /, nor
how much additional cash would
accrue 10 the treasury from meas
ures suggested by the state board
of equalization.
In what appears TO me TO be
mere hair splitting, it is contended
that the state board of equaliza-
ton has suggested but not rec
commended additional avenues of
income. From one board source
came the report that legislative
fiscal managers begged" the
board for ways TO get more mon
ey. The boards obvious willing
ness. before the legislature con-
vened, TO breach additional sour
ceS of revenue is hardly consis-
tent with the idea that the board
would have 10 be begged for ad-
vice.
In any event, the house ways
and means committee, by re-
introduced a bunch of
revenue bills putting new or in
creased taxes on Montana's in
iustries. These include a 10 per-
,ent severance tax on timber,
ewes ranging from 2 to 4 per-
,ent on such nonmetalic products
IS phosphate, vermiculite, sand
nd gravel ! attended a commit j
ee hearing where spokesman for
he industries covered by these
ills protested that the proposed /
evies would be crippling if not
tterly ruinous. Also in the mill S
re proposed increased levies on
atural gas and electric energy. +
Also in the reputed program of a
he state board of equalization is @
proposal that the personal in j
ome tax be made 10 percent of {
nd tied to the federal income C
AK. Constitutionality of such a
leasure is questioned. a
Being protested, and l believe q
SO, is the boards apparent /
endency to favor taxes on gross /
This makes no al C
)wance for the cost of produc- t
on, such as labor, equipment X
nd supplies required, for ex- n
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

ample, TO mine and make market
able a ton of phosphate rock. II
principle and in effect, a gros.
tax is usually an unfair tax.
Currently we have a paradox
in our state government. On one
hand there is a state planning
board which is doing a diligent
and creditable job in developing
data for the purpose of persuad-
ing new industries to locate III
Montana. On the other hand
there is a tax collecting agency
whose activities cannot but have
the effect of diScouraging new
industries from coming TO Mon
tana.
Despite the political unpopular
ity of the general sales tax, il
begins to appear that this is def
initely the direction in which
Montana is drifting. Intentionally
or otherwise, the state board of
equalization seems to be stimulat-
ting this trend. In his message
to the present legislature Cover
nor Aronson inferred - if l in
terpret his meaning correctly -
that unless adequate sources of
revenue r found, a general sales
tax may be unacceptable.
A general sales tax might, tenn
porarily, solve the state govern
ment's fiscal problems. | say tenn
porarily, because regardless of
how much income the state gov
eminent has, it is soon over-
by demands for ever
greater expenditures.
Even tho the present legislature
were to impose a general sales
/ doubt if this would be suf-
ficient to meet the pending APP
preparation requests.
Those who favor a general
tax for state purposes
not deceive themselves
hat il would reduce their prop
erty taxes. Either by implication
,r expressed intent, every nom
property tax that has been lev
ed in Montana has been to re-
place taxes on property. But 1t
las not worked out that way.
exceptions too few to be
Considered, property taxes for
'ounty, school and municipal pur-
'oses are always up to the con-
tituional or statutory limits, and
{ experience means anything,
here is no reason to expect that
! would be different if we had
general sales tax.
Government has progressively
ecome so costly that one Won
ers how long the public can
lpport these rising costs. Con-
with these mounting ex-
enses, the legislature has indeed
disheartening problem. Because
( the short time each two years
has to work on the problem,
lie legislature is i'll prepared to
ope with it.
If a proposed constitutional
mendment is put on the ballot
t the 1858 election and ratified
y the people, the legislature will
e empowered to set up interim
ommittees to study fiscal situa-
onS and other matters in the
'g~islative field. Thus, the law
body would be much bet
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Egeebrecht received the draw
prize.
Young Women's Sewing Club
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum Tuesday eve
ming.
Duane Reich of Wolf Point VS.
tied friends in Richey Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
TAX ACTS No. B.
! Medical Deductions and
Widow Benefits

fThis is one of q series of articles on federal income tar
fhn0. These articles re based on information provided by
the American Institute of Accountants, and the Montana
Society of Certified Public Accountants in cooperation Dith
the Internal Reuenue SerpiceJ
Uncle Sam realizes family doctor bills and dentist bills can add up:
so he permits you to itemize and deduct all medical expenses beyond
5 percent Of your adjusted gross income.
Sick Benefits are not counted as income. Here is what you can receive
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

ter equipped to do a realistic job.
The dilemma the legislature
now faces in trying to reconcile
needs with income deserves SYM
pathetic public understanding. 1t
is my feeling, based on years of
observation, that Montana's law
makers have a much greater
sense of responsibility in levying
taxes on the people and author
izing the spending of their mon
than is generally appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Richey
Helen Hanson

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
their regular Bible study and
business meeting Thursday af-
ternoon with Rev. A. o. White
leading the Bible study and Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson in charge of the
business meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. George Boles
entertained the following at
lunch after the basketball game
Saturday a week ago: MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Grundmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. James Copas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Berry and family, MI. and
Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richey. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Leslie and Wayne
and Reuben Dockter.
The Lutheran church was the
scene of a silver tea given for
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
and Mrs. Henry Hanson sisters
of Mrs. Nicholson poured at the
tea table which was decorated
in the valentine motif.
The program consisted of three
vocal numbers by Miss Lynette
Carpenter and Miss Carlyl Wat
ers who sang Jesus Bids Me
Shine" Jesus is My True VAL
entine" and Whisper a Little
Prayer" accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. Keith Waters. An
original poem, An Ode To Gerry,
given by Mrs. Vance Babb was
followed by a vocal solo, God
Will Take Care of You, by Mrs.
Bill Howard, accompanied by
Mrs. Ira Zuroff. Mrs. Verne Stok-
gave a reading, Home, by
Guest.
The hostesses for the occasion
we're Mrs. Vance Babb, Mrs. Lars
Olson, Mrs. Alton Olson, Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. Ira Zuroff,
Mrs. Ole Jensen, Mrs. Robert
Miss Elizabeth Richerts,
Mrs. Pete Carlson, Mrs. Hardys
Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Mrs. Keith Waters, Mrs. Joe
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Eng1neS-Most powerful engine for the money
as standard equipment highest standard COM
preston ratio for the money Thermo-Matic
four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment /.
three-way transmission choice.
FeaCureS-Full- Cushion Shock Absorbers :.
swept-back b~all.joint front suspension rein
forced box-section frame :. front-hinged hood -.
triple-braced roof panel glass fiber roof panel
insulation rear windows go all the way down.
not just half way as in some competitive cars.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

- TIE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Feb. IL. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

SIyIe-The glamorous Monterey 4-door has two
distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has
the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional
sedan rigidity. Bright metal holdings frame the
windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts.
SlZe-Lowest, widest car in it's field most
spacious interiors in it's field easier rear seat
entrance :. giant trunk capacity ga Gu. ft.) and
widest trunk opening in its field.
VlSlDlllty-Full rear-seat vision largest
back window, up to 500 more glass area.