davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

1enttD ndo Az <ooSa <o1 Zo6l1fZLf
Hourly Sales on the Exehanso
l1:O0 am $40 600 Noon ] 100 600
l:0o pm 1 $50 600 400 pm. 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shaTes or salex U
tul Rates Of dividends n the forego,ra
table are annual disbursements based IN,
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend q Declared or osid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend 9 PAID last
year PAYABLE In stock during 1883,
estimated cash value on ex-divioend or
redistribution date. G Declares Or paid
50 Ear this wear B Declared on paid Alter
Stocb dividend or splitup Declared or
paid his wear an accumulatiye issue
with dividends u arrears pPaid MS
year dividend omitted. deferred or 90
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared o. paid in 1858 plus stock div.
dend tPayable u stock during iesS,
estimated cash value on ea-divldend O.
redistribution date LiquidatinG diYi.
dend. CD Called Z Ex 1iyidsnd x-dis
e distribution n a dshls w Wifh.
out warrants ~ With warrants. Wd
When distributed vi When issued ID
Next DAY delivery, q In banlruptCy OF
receIverSh1p or being reorEanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities aSsumed
~ such compariaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
rwuishsa ne AeswB ISSUES

Gen hlos Acesp = n
Gen Tel Co cv q n
Hud q Mani ria s. "
Hnd = Mann Inc S. 81
ini + at ~ iJts g
uE Cir Bk cv fita q
Lockheod cv ms 90
Mo Pacific flts zoos
Nat Cyl Gas CIV 5iks n
N " Central lits 2o1S
N Y N n 4 1901
North Pacific q 2ot7
Northrop cv q rs
DIN Math CIV SIS 81
Olin Math CIV SIS IS
Pae Tel q Tel 1shs %
Penn r r tlts Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
DOMESTIC
- -

DOMESTIC
Alcoa - 70
Am Tel q Tel s. %
Avco MFG CIV s. ~
b o cv flts 900 4
Bait q Ohio Hts o.
Beth Steel cv 2lts o
canad Southern s. 81
Cnnad Pacific a PERI
CAPITAL Alri cv 4lts 7G
Case } I cv slta %
Ger dePas ev SIS 70
c ASH lias n
Comb Enc ev 3aha 81
Consol Edison a 90
Diet Edison CIV sAfs n
Erie r n CIV Aiss 20i3
Food Fair CIV u 70 vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
NJ. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April CAP) CU5DAl
Butter offerings ample. Demand
fair. Reeeipts $4,000. Prices I'M
ehangec
Cheese steady. Receipts, 100000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale esq offerings hght, Re-
eeiptS 21.70O New York spot quo
tations follow: MidWestern Mixed
colors: Extras f4s-50 lbsD 3Oh-3l u:
extras medium 27-2S: standards LARGE
$500: checks 1921 Whites. Extras
l46-5O Ibsl 30ls-32; extras medium
s ss Browns; Extras $3.50 i6s1
Nearby: Whites: Top quality CAS-
so lbs.l 321s-35tz; mediums 30-3l I:
smalls 23iz-24iz. Browns: Top quail
ity (4s-50 lbsl 31tz-32iS: mediums
29h-30ia: smaIls 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
NJ. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April ZAP, New
Orleans selling and hedging reversed
earlier rallying tendencies DURING the
late morning. Prices dropped under
the previous close with only scale
down mill demand and local covering
Noon prices were 10 to 90 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
MAJ 1917, July $500 and October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 1 (AP).-Divi-
bends announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Nth the compliments of Francis 1. dupont & Co.
please accept this

Whether you're an experienced
investor or just beginning,
you'll find Building a Second
Income" well worth having.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April / tAP) The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for March 81: Pur-
ehases o. 33s;619 shares; sales Of
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
ON EMBASSY ROW
Diplomats Busy
Over Week End

sentative Of Venezuelan
President Romulo Betan-
court, and Mrs. Uslar Pietri.
Standing with the host
couple to receive the, more
than 800 guests were the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Mrs. Falcon-Briceno.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
and White House Assistant
and Mrs. Homer Gruenther
were among those accepting
invitations to the event, as
well as Senator and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick
d. Schwengel. Deputy Post
master General and Mrs.
Edison o. Sessions and the
former United States Am
bassador to Venezuela and
Mrs. Dempster Mcintosh.
Most Of the Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors and their
wives were also on hand as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

taught to grow crops and
raise herds Of dairy cattle
on the steep mountain slopes.
Proceeds from Saturdays
tea will be used by X. e. Il. r.
to start \ similar project on
q smaller scale In a neigh
boring mountain village.
Others taking turns In the
receiving line throughout the
afternoon we're the Japanese
Minister and Mrs. Shimoda,
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan,
Mrs. william o. Douglas,
Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. Mrs. Donald
A. Quarles and Mrs. Walter
Robertson.
A high light Of the tea and
main attraction was an ex-
hibition OF ancient and mod
ern Japanese art, loaned for
the occasion by Col. and
Mrs. Osborne Hauge from
their collection Of Oriental
art. some Of 1t dating back
1000 years.
Assisting with arrange
ments for the tea were the
chairman Of the Washington
Committee for X. E. e. p.
Col. Joseph F. HARRISON, and
Mrs. HARRISON, and Mr..
James L. Houghteling and
Col. Kai z. Rasmussen. both
co-chairmen Of the commit
tee, and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

well as the ambassadors from
several European countries
who were expected including
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. the Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora Es-
teves-Fernandes and Spanish
Ambassador Jose M. de Ariel
"a.
The Secretary General Of
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States. DR.. Jose A. Mora,
was also among those accept
ing as were Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. c. Douglas
Dillon, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter K.
Scott. Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles, the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke and the president Of
the AFL CLIO and Mrs.
George Meany.
The buffet suppers, both
Of them held Saturday night,
were marked by gaiety and
informality. One was to well
come home a newly welded
couple, and the other to get
together some diplomatic
corps bridge enthusiasts.
Newlyweds Return
The welcome home was for
Dr.. and Mrs. Neville Raja-
paksa who Just q week before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AOAAVAsAsOW
Washington Chapter Of the
National Society Of Arts and
Letters pm, 1881 Wood
land drive, NV. Speaker,
Mrs. Heath c. Norman.
Centennial Year Of the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art" Pro-
gram and tea.
ID. c. W0men's Bar AssOci-
ation-6 to 8 pm, Washing
ton Room Of the Army Navy
Club, downtown. Reception.
Sunshine and Community
Society-l:30 pm, Kennedy
Warren. Meeting.
Norwegian Ladies Aid Of
Washington pm, Lu-
Their Place Memorial Church,
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Luncheon and program.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club. Inc.-12::30 pm, Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia
street NV. Speaker, Mrs.
Hanna Kiep, German Women
Affairs Secretary. why
Women are Interested In
international Relations.
Luncheon and meeting.
Washington Chapter, Spe-
cial Libraries Association
$50 pm. Flagship No. 2, 95l
Maine avenue S.W.. social
hour. z pm. dinner. Speaker,
Or. Burton w. Atkinson, Of
nee Of Scientific Information.
National Science Foundation.
Phyllis Lyman Colony Ma
tional Society Of New Eng
land-12:30 pm, 1897 FRS
street NV. Program, book re-
view. Bending the Twig" will
be given by Mrs. Roy c. Bow
ker.
Marietta WOmen's Club
8 pm, 6706 Ogden road,
Springfield. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

TO the day were married In
an impressive and colorful
ceremony in the home Of the
brides parents, Ceylonese
Ambassador and Mrs. 0une-
wardene.
The newlyweds arrived back
from q honeymoon In Miami
where they were honored at
q dinner given by the mayor
and appeared as guests on q
local television show.
Assisting her parents with
receiving the guests was Miss
Swarna Gunewardene young
er sister Of the bride, who was
the former DR.. Irangani
Gunewardene.
Among those expected were
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B.
Erskine, Mrs. Glenn Emmons.
Mrs. Spessard Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. william Ridgely
Chapline, Korean Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Yang. Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Mrs.
Notowidigdo. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Esterline, Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Lee, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thor c. Toilet
son, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Monat, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
NORM. and members Of the
embassy staff and their
wives.
Black Tie Bridge
There was no lack for q
fourth at bridge at the black
tie supper and card party
given by Iranian Ambassador
and Mrs. Arabian at the EN-
bassy.
Thirty six guests were
seated at nine individual
tables set about the embassy's
drawing rooms.
Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Dimechkie, Afghanistan
Ambassador and Mrs. Mai
wandwal and the Pakistan
Finance Minister. Mr.. Mo-
manned Shoaib, who is here
on y visit were among those
accepting.
Also invited were the for
mer United States Ambassa-
dor to Iran and Mrs. John
c. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mouser Of the State Depart
ment, the Pakistan Embassy
Finance Minister and Mrs.
Zahiruddin Ahmed, DR.. and
Mrs. Ali Khosrowpur, the
Iran Military Attache and
Mrs. Shashaani. and mem
hers Of the embassy stan and
their wives.
japanese Embassy Tea
More than 500 guests
turned out for the Saturday
afternoon tea held at the
Japanese Embassy by the
Washington Committee for
KEEP. (Kiyosato Educa-
tional Experiment Project).
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai were in the re-
ceiving line which was headed
by Col. Paul Rusch who
founded the project.
A non-sectarian program
sponsored by many groups
and Americans from all walks
Of life, KEEP is q thriving
agricultural development with
hospital, health clinic and
free library set up in a Japa-
nese mountain community to
bring Christianity and q
form Of early American
village life to the 10000
inhabitants Of the Kiyosato
area. Villagers are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

A formal reception. two in
formal buffet suppers and q
tea kept diplomats and top
United States officials on the
60 over the week end.
The reception given at the
Venezuelan Embassy on Sat-
urday night, wound up fes-
tivities held in connection
with dedication Of an S-ton
statue of the South Ameri-
can liberator. Simon Bolivar,
Q gift Of the Venezuelan gov
eminent to our Government,
which was accepted by Pres
ident Eisenhower on FRI
day in ceremonies held In the
newly christened Bolivar
Plaza at Eighteenth and Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
Visitor Is Host
Hosts for the reception
were DR.. Arturo Uslar Pietri.
who came here for the cere-
mony as the personal repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Program Listings
1.-THE Riflemon. Western.

1.-THE Riflemon. Western.
Tension" Mccain Is accused Of
being o troin robber and killer.
Chuck Connors, Johnny Crowtord.
$3.50
4-Stortime.
COLOR. Hour: "Secret World
of Kids" Bosed on AIT LinkIetter's
new book. Guests: Ed Wynn,
Vincent Price, Ann Blyth, Angelo
Cartwright, Jon Provost and
Lossie. Also Vice President Nixon
and his mother, Mrs. Honnoh
Nixon.
5-ldo Lupino Show. Drama.
"House for Sole"
7-Philip MorIowe.
"Deoth in the Fomily." Morlowe
investigates the circumstances in
on ocid-throwiao incident which
becomes q prelude to murder.
Philip Corey.
1000
5-MF. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stors.
lone Step Beyond.
1.-THE lnheritonce. A necklace
seems to have the power of deoth.
lphieenie CostieIioni, Jon Miner
and Seem MeCIoy. John New
land, host.
9-cBS Reports.
Hour. Biography of Missile"
n A study OF the construction, as
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Good things begin to happen
when teen-agers have their good hot soup

There isn't age group that needs good nutrition
than boys and girls in their teens Boys and girls
ing, developing the threshold of demanding years.
Th0ts where good hot soup is handy Soup and a sand
wich for lunch Soup and crackers after school, Soup
snack at bedtime Easy to fix Easy to eat And brmful
of goodness
Good nutriion-soups vitamins, protens and minerals
come from wholesome foods it's good for them to have
Evening star., 1959-12-20

every day Good feengsoups soothing broths help start
good digestion Good dispositions fills up the hooks
and crannies, makes you feel good all over.
Yes good things happen with Campbells Tomato Soup
brmmng with the goodness of those red-ripe Campbell
tomatoes Or with Vegetable Soup. Or Minestrone
Or any of the 21 kinds of Campbell's that make it
easy to adopt the healthy habit good soup every day.
Haze you had your soup todGyg
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

GET READY # ~ siesst ssrprfss IL
usssdi.g ntssins. wbsa ~ 80 Cd aavs
H. msw-stzs Fed 80. H. Fsrd fseea.
Here's w. yss'u So -. 0d sxPssisses -:
I. An aitossthsr new and smarter look In
new-sizc cars.
4. More head room, leg room, hip room than
you'd ever imagine in a car this size and
it seats six six-footcrs j.. takes all their luggage!
3. Free INC eosy sst-in and sss-ovf con-
vsnisnes. No windshield "dogleg", It's
been swept forward, out of the way! And door
openings are big!
4. Bio sxponss Of safety glass all around UT
was pioneered by FordD -. with visibility like
you'd never believe in a car the Falcons size!
S. Steers, parks, stops 20 efortlessly that no
power assists are even necessary. And you can
have the Falcons own 2-speed Fordomauc
Drive to make the going even nimbler!
s. Body saA frsme are Of dngle-unit construc-
ton Like the Thunderbird makes it almost
immune to rattles. For greatest upkecp econ
omy, Tenders are bolted on, grille is non-rusting
aluminium, important underbody structures are
heavily dnc-coated to resist corrosion through
the year.. -
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

QUANTICO, Va. (FHTNC) -
Graduated September 3 from the
Marine Corps Junior Platoon Lea
der Course at Quantico, Va, was
Robert c. Brooks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Brooks of 423 w
Fourth, Fairview, Mont. He is q
student at Lewis and Clark Col
lege.
He is one of 1000 students seek
ing commissions offered by the
Marine Corps to selected collegians
who complete the required mill
tary training during their summer
vacation and graduate from an
accredited college.
His next step to becoming a
Marine Second Lieutenant will be
the Senior Platoon Glass which he
will attend the summer of his
college senior year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
A. S. Holland
Wins Membership
In MOHB Club

Arthur Seth Holland, Standard
Oil Agent at Sidney for eight
years, has won membership in the
company's Montana One Hundred
Barrel Club.
Membership in this exclusive
employees group is earned
through outstanding service to
rural and farm customers and
sales of more than 100 Barrels Of
motor oil in the past year.
MI. and Mrs. Holland, with
other club members, are guests of
the company in Billings this week
end.
Program will include a visit to
Standards District Office, group
luncheon at the Turf Penthouse,
the Montana Wyoming Football
Game and a dinner dance at the
Bella Vista Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Duty and Responsibility Of
Persons Required to be Registered

Regulation 1911 - Except as
otherwise provided by the regu-
l~ations, it shall be the duty OF
every male citizen of the United
States, and every other male per
son who is in or hereafter enters
the United States, who shall have
attained the 18th anniversary OF
the day OF his birth and who shall
not have attained the 26th n
niversary Of the day OF his birth
on the day or any OF the days
fixed for registration by the Presi-
dential proclamation that every
male person required to register
shall present himself for and sub
NIT to registration before q duly
DESIGNATED registration official or
tho local board having jurisdiction
IN the area in which he has his
permanent home or in which he
may happen to be OF the day or
any Of the days fixed for his reg
istration.
Regulation 1912 - If a regis
rant or a person required to pre-
sent himself for and submit to
registration fails TO perform any
duty prescribed by the Selective
Service Law he shall be liable to
fine and Imprisonment under
section IL OF Title l OF the Uni
versAl Military Training and
Service Act. punishment for not
complying to this law is imprison-
ment for not more than 5 years or
a fine of not more than $4,000 or
both fine and imprisonment
Regulation 1641.3 = 1t shall be
the duty of each registrant to keep
mis- local board advised at all times
of the address where mail will
reach him.
Regulation 1641.7 - 1t shall be
the duty of every classified regis
trant TO keep his local board cur
informed of his occupa-
marital, family, DEEPEN
.ency, and military status and OF
his physical condition and home
address. A classified registrant
shall submit to his local board in
writing all information listed
Regulation 1914 - Every male
person who has been separated
from active service in the armed
who has not been registered
prior to such separation, shall pre-
sent himself for and submit to
registration before a local boand
the period OF 80 days fol-
the date on which he was
N Sep3rated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Some people think they bacome
experts on any subject if they read
a book about it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

/ convention of the Glendive Circuit
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church held at Baker Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Lee have a
new grandson, Tony Dale born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Eggert at
Ignite, North Dakota recently.
Sunday afternoon luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls
were his sister, Mrs. Lille Nevens
and son Otto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Radke all of Three Buttes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr. re-
turned Tuesday evening from Bill
lings where they took their daugh-
ter Sylvia Zuroff. Miss Zuroff is
attending Rocky Mountain Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Amdahl and
son of Havre were recent weekend
guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
OPEN HOUSE SEPT. &c
HONORING LES COVERINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lowering OF
Billings, former Sidney residents,
will be honored at an Open House
at the Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 81 from
2 to 5 pm.
Hosts for the occasion will be a
group of relatives and friends of
the honored couple and a cordial
invitation is extended to all for
mer friends of the Coverings to
visit with them at the cabin any
time during the afternoon.
The Coverings will be well re-
membered by many friends in this
area and this will give them the
privilege of renewing many old
acquaintance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
LAW N

Northampton, Mass. - Some
motorists would have fumed. This
one acted.
Forced to drive up an embank-
ment to escape collision with a
speeding driver, he wheeled about
and overlook the offender after a
emile chase.
Subsequently William F. Fran
casio, Jr., 10, wa fined $40 al
ter pleading guilty to speeding and
violating the law of the road.
The motoriSt he crowded was
Police Chief Ernest Jay, of near
by BelcheTtowm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Remind Young MOntanas
To Register For Draft

The states director Of selective
service reminded young Montan-
ans Tuesday that they must regis
ter with their nearest draft board
within five days after their 18th
birthday.
Major General S. H. Mitchell
said, "All a young man has to do
is to present himself to the local
board or registration place. The
registration process is simple and
requires only a short time"
THE law is specific and pro-
vides severe penalty for failure to
comply"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Rites Held For
j. H. Stevenson

Final rites Tor James Harry
Stevenson, IL, pioneer rancher Of
the Little Missouri country south
east OF Sidney, were held al
Peoples Congregational Church in
Sidney at 10 am, Sept. IS. The
Rev. Bernard McLain, pastor, Of
ficiated, and the Cloyd-G ordeI
Mortuary had charge.
Mr.. Stevenson died at Com
munity Memorial Hospital OF Can
Ger on Sept. is.
He was born at Glencoe, N. D..
Oct. 8, 1885, a 0 of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Stevenson. He grew UP In
the Mandan area, and as a young
man, ranched in the Little Mis-
souri, area southeast OF Sidney.
His marriage to Mary Uchytil took
place at Sidney on July rs, 1914.
They homesteaded in the Little
Missouri country and ranched
there until 1910 when they moved
to another ranch north of Wibaux.
In 1913 they began farming near
Richey. For the past several years
they have lived part of the year in
Cohagsn, and part of the time on
their ranch on the Soaring Rte.
southeast of Sidney.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; two sons, Robert Stevenson
of Cohagen, and Joseph Stevenson
of Crane; one daughter, Mrs.
Pierre Rivet of Soaring Rte, Sid
ney; three sisters, Miss Eva
Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Trotter,
both of Sidney; and Mrs. Layton
Trotter of Grassy Butte, N. OAK;
five brothers, Joseph of Garden
Grove, Ariz., Park of Windsor, N.
OAK; Theodore of Oracle, Ariz.,
Neil of Soaring Rte, Sidney, and
Harold of Sidney, and 10 grand
children.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen sang two
hymns, How Great Thou Art"
and "The Old Rugged Cross.
Mrs. Ralph Osborn was organist.
Pallbearers were Kenneth Rim
dahl, Raymond Peak, Bud Mitten,
Henry Madison, Mike MacGrady,
and Richard Tillman. Honorary
pallbearers we're Joe Kelly, George
Garfield, Carl Meeks, Chris Stems
rud, Ed Shannon, and Steve Doug
lass. Interment was in Sunset
Memorial Gardens at Sidney.
Some people think they bacome
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
RIDGELAWN- P.T.A.
TO MEET MONDAY. SEPT. %

The Ridgelawn Hardy P.T.A.
will meet Monday evening, Sept.
% at 8 o'clock at the Hardy
School. A fine program has been
planned and lunch will be served.
Members are urged to be in
attendance and a cordial invitation
is extended to all who are interest
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
CENTURY IN ONE CHURCH

Munterville, Iowa-For all of
her 100 years, Mrs. Mary Kind
blake has been a member of the
local Lutheran Church. She was
enrolled by baptism at the age of
only a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Humor Is a rare gift. II you can
laugh at the world and at your
sch, you are lucky.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
We've seen the Falcon
and OH BOMT
m.perRo1 Axo WE'RE TELLING reu...

,. me F~sIsor's now undergoing = dramatic
Experience Run, U.S.A., over every mile Of
numbered u. S. highway, as the climacdc test
to. 3 year. and 3'million miles OF research,
development and testing.
.. Experience Run is now proving that the new
Ford Falcon averages up to 80 miles per
gallon Of regular gas!
2. The new, 9o-hp Falcon Six engine Is up
front, for greater stability and safety. And it's
not an untricd, experimental engine, but built
on modern short-srokc principles that have
been thoroughly proved and universally ac-
cepted by engine engineers.
10. The purchase price will be your first big
savings. We can't tell you what II. will be,
just yet, but it will Prove-nght nom the
start-that the new Ford Falcon IS your
sauineest car. Come. in now, for more details:
We're accepting orders for the new Ford
Falcon. right nowtt
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Few workers retain their usual
compoSure when the clock says it's
time to stop work.