davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Harlands Creek WINS
Regular Meet
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

The Women's Missionary Society
of Harlands Creek Baptist church
held their regular meeting We'd
nesday night at the church.
Mrs. Dewey Abels was in charge
OF the program, using as her topic,
"Honoring The Lords Day. Mem
bers taking part with Mrs. Abels
were: Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mrs.
Maude Hearn, Mrs. Essie Abel,
Mrs. Ernestine Cannon, Mrs. Nor
riS Hearn and Mrs. Vera Webster.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Homer Chisolm is on the sick list.
Friends hope he will soon be feel
ing better.
Mi. and Mrs. o. G.. Newman
and family were called to Enid,
Miss. Sunday for the death of his
sister. We extend our sympathy to
them.
j. Z. Layton and Annie Jean
Winstead from Jackson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Win
stead Wednesday evening.
We are happy to report Mr.. Rob
ert Chisolm's granddaughter is
coming home from the Campbell'S
Clinic in Memphis. She has been
there for some time.
Visitors in Mrs. Adele McGinty's
home recently were: Mrs. Jean
Steed and girls Beverly and Sha-
ron from Oak Grove, La; Jewell
McGinty from Kosciusko, Miss.
and Mrs. Lamar Taylor and boys
Lamar Jr. and Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Spell and
Jimmy visited Mrs. Eunice Ger.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

MCPHERSON, Mrs. F. T. Worthey,
Mrs. F. w. Mckay. Mrs. w. S.
Owen, Mrs. B. E. Presley, Mrs.
H. T. Worthey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Gasoline, Eclipse, reel. 2l-in: GOOD
cond.; S3b. KE. 6-7453.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION
est selection in this area. New
and used. Lowest rates. KITS
WASHINGTON Largest Music
Store), 1890 O st. NV. RE. g
62l2 Alexandria Branch, 269l
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til o;
Got tfu q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

STERLING SILVER GORHAMs
LILY Of Valley pattern; approx
30 pieces: value $3.50, will ac-
cept Reasonable offer. JU. D-7On0.
STORM WINDOWS and screens,
size 3lx5d and smaller, IA sets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

BLOCKS
l746 Lee Hwy. ia, $4,000
1897 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-55Oi
PLASTIC ELIMINATING PRESSES
| Whitehead, Glassoloid and
roller-type press. Reas. Phone JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

HUNTING BOW, Bear KadiAk spe-
cial, 47-lb. weight; incl. hunt.
ms arrow and hshing arrow: also
de ]. all-lea. culver; SOS. SO.
INTERCOMs, new 6-sta, clock ra-
do, home or ofncs; y price, 1897
BladenSburg rd,, WA. 7-bb0i,
INTER COM SYSTEM (Bogen); will
sell for S85 installed. 10. e-Slb7
JOINTER-PLANER, Q" Craftsman
with stand, less motor; new cond
CL. 6-43T2.
KITCHEN CABINETS = Wall and
base, formicR top and sink; fire-
place set. EN-, 3-llb7.
KNOTTY-PINE PANELING = Sale
145c this wk.; N. c, pine; long
lenEths Tres. l7cl. 1920 Wilson
blvd. ia. 4-ls34. RucKER
LADDERS. SALE OR RENT, wood,
alum, magnesium. 1927 18th 81,
NV. no. 2-l9l9.
ELIMINATING PRESS, plastic, 6xS I:
like new, Call HE. 4-Bb23.
LAMPs-Large small, modern, old
Console table, bedroom chests. EN-.
o-N1Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

CONTINUED on Next Psse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

fURN.-a-pieee liv.. rm, suite, old
rose; In good cond,; $50. ~, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
HI-FI Trade-Ins
FULLY GUARANTEED

Downtown-Arkay 3O-watt amsp
w/pre-amp., S3g: Eico so watt.
v/pre-amp., $50; Bosen DB go
stereo amp, Sl3g; Bogen DB go
A, Sl49 Fisher 40 watt. w/pre-
amp. S64; Bogen I'm so tuner,
S74: Dyna so watt. amp. So;
Electrostat spkr., S27: Jansen
electrostatic. S75; Custom 20 watt
amp. wIpre-amp., SS3; Weathers
turn table. $40: Presto 2-speed
turntable, SAC; Pickering turn
table. $40; . stereo amps, ca,
$50; Lee catenoid, 5000: Lee trio
Silver spring-Lee Musette, $50:
daily spkr. enclosure, S34: Fisher
30C pre amp. S45: Fisher XlOl
stereo amp, Sl44; Fisher 4OOc
pre-amp.. SID; Heath 2O-watt
amp amp So; s22i sOsen BB2ao steFeO
Bethesda-viking LIP plus case. SIS:
Pilot I'm tuner, 500; . Eico go
watt amplifiefs, $50 each: Uni
yerslty Din l2-in. Spk, S23: Lee
At all stores-Eampment cabinets,
SIS up; Coax. spkrs.. Is in, S23;
II In. Sls; 8 in sl4: Tweeters,
EMco HIGH FIDELITY
SILVER SPRING
1923 Fidler Lane ~. $1,000
WASHINGTON
500 18th St. NV. Me. S-43Sl
1888 wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
H-FI-Boeen and Scott tuners,
Jansen 1900 speaker systems:
also Mcintosh and Weathers equip
ment: record collection. CT.
H-FI-2 Eco HF-5O power am
plifers; ideal for stereo both Tor
S1OO. FL. 1881.
HI-FI UNITS FIN tuners; COW
d. &C channel mn. ann! ampl'' i isT ampl;; II 2
cab: miracoId plyr.: C-S pre-
amp. OIL. 1891.
HT.FI-Steelman, AM-FM radio
and record player, 4 speakers. 4.
speed record changer. diamond
Excel. cond.. s175. FL. 1880.
HIDE-A-BED, S25; 40 oak chairs,
g zach; sofa; s@5; club chair,
Ss si'cs sio taS a. "a ao,S shd CHEF ..e
gOOs NO1Sht PApt
chest OF drawers. $40: dresser,
SIS: small Bendix auto. washer,
sos vanity, 81. RE. 5-46S4.
HOMEMADE QUILTS, large mall
box. power sander. lS-inch band
saw. good cond. TU. 2-2033.
HOSE, garden FIRE suction, G5 IT. /;
5-yr. guar; Sl.50. Also used
J H. G1CHNER, 2513 M st. NV.
HOSPITAL BED with rails and
mattress. used q short while. Phone
NO. 7-S1gl.
HOSPITAL BEDs-one, S25; one,
$40; side rails, pr. SIS. Kenmore
washer, SIS: lawnmower, S15:
misc. paints; nails, &c h.: red
concrete dye. JU. Slab.
HOSPITAL BED. also hospital bed
side table. CO. 5-2223.
HOSPITAL BED AND MATTRESS,
adjustable, GOOD condition; $50.
ia 9-3335.
HOUSE, TOOL HOUSE and PLAY
HOUSE. value 5000: save zoe;
spec. $780, so; well made. Come
see II. 1920 Wilson blvd, IA.
4-l234, RUCKER LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
tcoNrlNUsDI

FURN.-Foam sect, sofa, Ing. chrs, Il,
din. rm,; FIR, Prov. bsdrms, mod,
bedrnn. prAct; new. CT. o,oi49'
lis Portner I'd, Alex, Open TO o.
FURN.-Practically new. sacrifice
for quick sale. Din. set, liv. .rm,.
rug, TV, etc. HE. 4-NH0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
PIANO SALE
PIPE

. 900 IT." user. long lengths
300 ft-3'-10-tt. lengths.
Variety Of Other Sizes
Including FITTINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

F!U nn yNCLAIMEDMstIdio eo ysh
bed, SIS: Hollywood bed. $50; buf.
fet, So: Tlass-top bookcase. SIS;
oec. chairs. So; .bedrm. set. $50;
8 dining rm. chairs. $50: card
tables, So: coil springs, SO: dinini
rm. set. $50; innerspr. mattr II
$40: marble-top end table, S35;
Victorian loveseat. $50; maple
dresser, S36; kit. table. So. HoFE,
MANN UPHOLsTERERs. Pap
18th st NV, CO. 5-5116. OPEN
SUN. IL to 8; wkdays., 8 am. ia
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Youth Recreation
10 Begin June IS

Monday, June Is will be the
beginning date for the youth
activities under the supervision o.
the recreation department. AL
boys and girls who want to take
part in the activities are asked
to be at the various locations for
the beginning of the program.
Swimming:
Beginners: Girls 6 = 5 yrs. -
ll:00 Monday and Wednesday. 8
yrs. and up - 900 Monday and
Wednesday.
Boys 6 8 yrs. - 1000 Mon
day and Wednesday. 8 yrs. and
up = HOO Tuesday and Thurs
day.
intermediate - 1000 Tuesday
and Thursday.
Swimmers and Advanced y
900 Tuesday and Thursday.
Adult Beginners - 500 = 500
Monday through Friday.
Jr. Life Saving - 800 = 900
Monday and Friday.
Sr. Life Saving - 800 : 900
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Diving = 1000 Friday.
Swimming Team - HOO Fri
day.
Baseball:
Boys 6 : 8 yrs. - 900 : 1900
Tuesday and Thursday.
8 : IL yrs. 900 : 1900 Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
IL : Is yrs. - LOO : 500 Mon
day through Friday.
All boys 6 = IL will check out
suits at the moose hall Monday
morning June Is from 900 : 1900.
A registration fee of one dollar
for insurance will be charged.
Girls Softball: - 1000 1900
Monday and Wednesday. All girls
will me- at 1000 Monday at the
water tower field.
Tennis: - HOO Tuesday and
Thursday.
Baton: (Meet in Central Park.
Beginners = 900 Tuesday and
Thursday. intermediate - 1000
Tuesday and Thursday.
Archery: - 900 Tuesday and
Thursday. Meet at Swanson
Music = organizational meeting
7:30 Friday, June IL.
Dancing - Every other Friday
starting June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Montana Pioneer
Dies In missouIa

Pearl Bell Lavoie, 76, of 612 w
Pine ST., Missoula, a western Mon
tana resident for many years, died
at the Missoula rest home Satur.
day, May 80. She was born Dec,
z, 1882, i'm Nebraska and was
reared in ST. Ignatius.
She was married to Apphonse
Bell in 1900 and they moved to
Fairview by covered wagon and
homesteaded there. In 1929 they
came to Frenchtown. MI. Bell
died in 1885 and she married
Remi Lavoie in 1887. They NOV
ed to Missoula in 1857 and Mr..
Lavoie died there last January.
Mrs. Lavoie was a member of
st. Francis Xavier Parish. Sur
vivors include two sons, Wilbert
H. Bell of Sidney and Liberty
Bell of Frenchtown; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joseph Boyer of Arlee,
Mrs. A. l.. Bolster of Billings,
Mrs. Louis Norman of French
town, Mrs. Worth Russell of Win
chester, Idaho and Mrs. A. D.
Nelson of Missoula; a sister, Mrs.
Amey Carlson of Selah, Wash;
seven grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Holy Rosary was recited at 8
p. m. Monday at ST. Francis Xavier
church and requiem high mass
was celebrated at 10 a. m. Tuesday
at the church. The Rev. Charles
Coughlin, S. j., was celebrant.
Burial was in Frenchtown Gem
etery. Squire Nor
tuary was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Troop al Holds
Court Of Honor

At a Court of Honor held OF
June 5, Ray Smith, Scoutmastel
of Troop 141 of Sidney, sponsored
by the Pella Lutheran Brother.
hood, awarded merit badges tt
Wayne York, Harlan Stone ano
Gary Habedank.
Wayne received merit badges in
Safety, Citizenship in the Nation.
and R~ailroading.
Harlan received merit badges in
Animal Industry, Citizenship in
the Nation, Photography, Scholar
ship, Railroading, Safety, Public
Health and Firemanship.
Gary received merit badges in
Cooking , Public Health, Rail
reading, Friendship, Safety, and
Citizenship in the Nation.
Following the Court of Honor
a committee meeting was held to
discuss final plans for attending
Flaming Arrow Camp near Boze-
man August 2 to 8. Scoutmaster
Ray Smith, Assistant Scoutmaster
Howard Eicholtz, and COMMITTEE
man James Norden will be attend
ing the camp with the troop. The
troop plans to leave here in their
own bus on Saturday, August l,
and return Monday morning,
August 3. 1t is estimated total
cost per Scout, including transpor-
tation will be S21.00
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
RESOLUTION

Whereas the hospitality of the
citizens OF Sidney is matched only
by its generosity, and
Whereas such generosity and
hospitality has contributed great
ly to the outstanding success OF
the 1859 annual convention of
the Montana State Volunteer Fire
mems Association, and
Whereas, Mayor Harold Mercer,
Chief Bonnie Dave Jr., and w.
A. "Babe" Turner, convention ar
engagements chairman, together
with members of the Sidney Fire
Department, have done an out
standing job in arranging all de-
tails for a pleasant. harmonious
and successful meeting, and
Whereas the citizens of Sidney,
business and civic organizations as
well as industry have contributed
to the financing Of the convention
and the contribution of the mer-
chandise for drawings at each bus
mess session, and
Whereas, the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Loyal
Order of Moose, Veterans of For
eign Wars and other fraternal and
veterans groups graciously made
their facilities available to the DEL
egates, and
Whereas the 1859 Convention of
the Montana State Volunteer Fire
mems Association has been ex-
ceptional, in every respect, now,
Therefore be it resolved that the
delegates here assembled show
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
peua Services For
Martha A. Olson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina A. Olson, IS, long time resi-
dent Of Four Mile Community
were held Monday, June 8, 1853
at 200 pm. in the Fulkerson
Chapel. Rev. Stanley Larsen, pas
tor of the Pella Lutheran Church
officiating. During the service
Mrs. Jacob Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Peter Steffens, sang I'm
a Pilgrim and I'm a Stranger
and "Abide With Me-. Interment
was in the Sunset Memorial Gar
dens. Pallbearers were lngolf
Jacobson. Carl Storvik, David
Iverson, Carl Anvick, Glen Gros-
void and Curtis Hunter.
MN. Olson was born IN Kar-
blaka. Sweden, September 2, 1872,
a daughter of MI. and Mrs. Olaf
Anderson. She came to the United
States June 2, 1902 and settled
with her parents at Molly. She
homesteaded in the Four Mile
Community in 1908. She passed
away in the Sidney Community
Hospital on Friday, June 5, 1859,
following an extended illness.
She is survived by one son, Ivar
O.. Carlson of Dore, N. Oak, one
brother, Fred Olson Of Sidney;
and two grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
HANDSPRING" TOPIC AT
COUNTRY WOMEN'S CLUB

On the afternoon of May 20
the Country Women's Club held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Chester Hillman with
Mrs. Henry Levno co-hostess. We
had our regular business session
and then the president turned the
meeting over to the project
leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson. Their
lesson for the afternoon was on
"Landscaping". We learned many
new pointers on how to improve
our lawns. The afternoon was
completed with a social hour and
a lunch served by the hostesses.
The Country Women's Club
will meet on June II at the home
of Mrs. Jack Berry with Mrs.
Kenneth Dore as co-hostess. Each
member is to bring buns and
hamburger for their lunch as it
will be a lesson on Outdoor
Cookery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
BENNIE DAVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

wees. The other resolution, a copy
or which appears elsewhere in
this edition is one of appreciation
for the hospitality shown by Sid
ney citizens, fire department and
all others making possible a sue
cessful meeting.
The election Of officers was the
last matter on the agenda. Mr..
Cannon was a candidate for re-
election and was defeated by a
vote of II to 6. In the other Of
fees there were no contests.
Mr.. Keyes was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer by reclamation.
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Keyes were
presented with special gifts on
behalf of the Sidney Fire Dept,
the presentation being made by
Babe Turner.
Other officers elected and in
stalled were Harry Shaffer of
Butte, vice-president at large;
John Horn, Libby; Wayne Hage-
man, E. Helena; Louis Perry,
Malta, c. O. Lundberg, Hardin,
and Sterling Mckinney, gilbert
son, district vice-presidents. Mr..
Lundberg and Mr.. Mckinney were
reelected.
On assuming he presidency Mr..
Vawe thanked the delegates for
the honor bestowed on him and
asked that continued support be
given him in carrying out the
work of the association. He COM
mended Mr.. Cannon and MI.
Keyes for the excellent job they
have accomplished and express
ed hopes that the organization will
prosper during the next year.
AS the convention concluded
complimentary remarks were
heard from many of the visiting
delegates. They were to the eff
feet that Sidney had done an out
standing job in entertaining the
many delegates - Sidney resi-
dents were equally high in their
praise of the firemen for their
decorrum
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
PAUL HNS JOINS
LOCAL HARDWARE FIRM

Paul Johnson, whose father wa.
the late Carl B. johnson, returned
to Sidney last week to join the
firm of johnson Hardware ano
Furniture Co. He has been en-
ployed as a division manager in
a department store in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, the past six
years.
Paul graduated from Sidney
High school in 1948 and Antioch
College in 1853, since which time
he has worked in Grand Rapids
in the retailing field with the
exception of time off for military
service.
He is married and has one child,
Kristine, 215 years old. They are
making their home temporarily
with his mother, Mrs. Carl john
son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
LADIES' AT

Mrs. St. Cyr and Mrs. George
Patterson were hostesses at the
regular meeting of the Sidney
Ladies' Golf and Bridge club last
Wednesday. Bridge prizes were
won by Mrs. Glenn Hall and Mrs.
w. j. Seitz.
Next Wednesday the annual
Invitational Golf and Bridge tour
nament will be held here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BIDS

NOTICE OF BIDS
Bids for the sale of school property
will be received by the School Board
of Molly School District No. IA. Rich
land County. Montana, until 100 pm,
Monday, June %, 1859 at the Nohly
School. at which time Bids will be
opened and read.
The following described property Is
for sale:
One school house with teacherage
attached. approximate size, 20 x 26',
One outdoor toilet;
One Shed, approximate size. IL X
-:
one oil stove and tank.
Bids should be mailed to Carl Stor-
vik. Clerk of School District IA, Molly,
Montana.
The School Board reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Dated this LIST day of June. 1859.
Carl Storvik.
Clerk of Molly
School District No. IA.
Molly, Montana.
Publish June 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Recreation News

Results in the softball league
last week were.
Assembly of God over Pella
Lutheran II = 6
Pella Lutheran League over
Congregational 8 z
Ebenezer Congregational over
st. Phil. IL = IL
Pella Lutheran owe Congrega-
ton 26 = 5
Assembly of God over Pella
League Is = z
Trinity Lutheran over Pella
League 81 g
St. Phil. over Congregational
81 = 2.
After three full weeks of league
the standings are.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
FUNERAL SERVICES PENDING
FOR GEORGE ADAMS

George (Goldie) Adams, Sc, Of
Fairview passed away Sunday
morning, June z, 1859 enroute to
the Sidney Community Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at the Fulkerson Funeral
Home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
OMMuSSION

Barbara Kappel and Ruth
Browning were omitted from the
names of award winners in last
weeks report of the Glendive
Music Festival as having received
a superior rating. This was the
only superior rating given in the
piano ensemble division
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
HAGEN FAMILY
LEAVE ON

MI. and Mrs. c. E. Hagen and
family will leave Friday or a va
cation trip on which they will
visit Mrs. Hagen's parents, MIR
and Mrs. Earnest Hagenlock at
Seneca, S. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Ills NcCh , QlC.
Tuesday: Assembly of God VS.
Trinity.
Methodist VS. Pella League
Wednesday: Pella Brotherhood
VS. St. Phil.
EbeneZer VS. Trinity.
Friday: Congregational VS. Eb-
eneZer.
Methodist VS. st. Phil.
The swimming pool opened
Sunday and 512 people enjoyed
the first day of swimming. The
water temperature the first day
was IS degrees.
All boys IL : is began baseball
this past week. All other activities
begin tn 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MR.. AND MRS. CUMMING
HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dove Roache and son Michael, of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Reaches
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rounce, at dinner at their home
Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
ANNOUNCE PICNIC
MEETING DATES

Sidney Toastmasters prea-
dent Arne Hastad announced
Tuesday that the club will hold
picnic meetings on the last
Tuesday of June, July and
August.
A brief program will be pre-
scented at each of the family
affairs.
Members will. be notified by
mail, In the Herald and on
KGCX Radio News Of time.
location and program partici-
pants.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

their sincere appreciation for the
work and effort that has been x
pended by a standing vote of
thanks.
Wayne Hegnan
Dayton Lobdell
John M. Hass
Stanley Mckinney
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

A SUMNER SURPRISED
AS Refreshing AS A
SUMNER SHOWER
BY Prince Matchabelli
COLOGNE - Oh.
BUSTING POWDER
BUBBLING BATH SALTS
PERFUME CREME SACHET
BATH SOAP - 3 cakes
Feel Real Refreshod with
SUMNER SHOWERS
HOTEL PHARMACY
2l-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MONT. KIWANIANS--

sing during the convention, repre-
senting the Montana district.
More than rs Montana Kiwan-
ians, headed by District Cover
nor r. N. Lockwood of Bozeman
and Immediate Past Governor Joe
Schwartz of Anaconda, who heads
the On-to-Dallas committee, will
be among the $4,000 Kiwanians
from the U. S. and Canada at
tending the Dallas convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING
Friday, June 10. 1859 at 2;30 pm. for
creation of Fire District Tor hicn-
land County. Hearing viii be hed
in the office of the County Commits
sioners in the Richland County Court
Rouse 2fl1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

FOR SALEILots rs and $50 TT.
frontage complete with abstract.
Reasonable. Inquire $40 9th st.
S. E. 2l-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

FOR RENT-Small 2 bedroom modern
home. Call IS. 2l-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

FOR Remit furnished ! apt.
21-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

II you've been looking around at new cars, you
know there are lot of differences among them
this year. And these are the cars that have the
differences that give you the most for your
money. For instance:
Swivel seats that let ladies get in and out like
ladies-and men, without folding like acrobats!
The seat swings out. You sit in it like an Office
chair, swivel around on noiseless nylon bearings.
1t locks in place-and you're ready to go.
Exclusive on our cars. And-a full 2h inches of
foam cushioning make these the most easy
riding seats on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
CAN DO CARS
GIVE you
EXTRA ROOM
IN BACK, TOO

But one of the most important differences in cars
this year is in back. Maybe you do your riding up
front. But the rest of the family, and guests,
probably ride in back. They'll find the back seats
are extra comfortable in ForWard Look Cars for
SO. New body designs add inches of stretch
space for legs, knees, hips and hat
Proved pushbutton driving. Simple mechanical
controls. No shifting with Stick back and
forth through all driving ranges. Just touch
button and go! Proved by over Is billion miles
of owner driving And the buttons are on your
left, where they should be, easy to reach and
away from the hands of children. And you can
get pushbutton heating and air conditioning. No
more fiddling to get the right temperature. Just
touch a button to get the comfort you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
CAN DO CARS
HAVE
T0RsION-AIRE
RIDE
IN stays smooth Git
level. even when the
going gets rough

Only cars with TOrsiOn-A ire, the suspension sys-
tenn even our competitors admit makes them
Americas finest riding and driving cars. They
you start fast, or sidesaddle you around curves
You ride smooth, fiat and firm, even over back
country roads. Only our cars have it-and at
no extra cost.
Plus other 'extras at no extra cost: a super
enamel finish you don't have to polish big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

The engines that took top performance hOnOrs are
better than ever this year. Chysler Corporation
cars walked off with top honors in the Moblgas
Economy Run for the past two years with
every other major make in America pitted
against them. This years engines give you
even more snap and thrift than last years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
CAN DO CARS
HAVE PROVED
PUsHBUTTON
DRIVE

Only cars with double stopping muscle up front.
Two hydraulic cylinders in the front brakes,
where other makes have just one.
Only cars with full-time Constant Control power
steering It works for you full time, not just on
turns. Takes big load off your hands, parking,
weaving through traffic, and on long hauls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

You don't have to wait any
longer. You can get prompt
delivery of the model, the
colors and the equipment
you want in the Can DO
Cars of The FOrUard Look.
Take a see-for-yourself drive
at your dealers now. Let the
car show you the difference
great engineering makes.