davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FOUND

DOG, boxer, grown male. brfndle and
white; CAL ewes, HA. 2-7313; days,
RA. 3-0S00. Ext. 367
-Four Corners. Woodmor, Md. JU.
S-2624.
HALF OF LOCKET, with dim min. por-
trait OF man: mr. Mass. ave, and
Both. Call ewes. WO. 6-3S5S.
KITTEN. vic. Glen Haven School
wheaton. LO. 1856.
PUPPY. cocker. black, male. 2 mos :;
vic. Bethesda. OIL. 6-195S.
WATCH, mans. found 18th and Pa,
ave. on Fri, Sept 80. ST 3-31O0,
Ext. 246.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Published Dolly and Sunday
al 225 Virsinia Av' Sc.
az Washington. b. c.
Second Gloss Postage PAID
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Alaska Air Commerce
Measure Effectively
Delayed In Senate

JUNEAU, R - A bill to reg
ulate intra-Alaska air commerce
ran into a roadblock last week
when a roll-call vote failed to
muster the necessary three-fourths
majority for advancement to the
third reading.
The rollcall requested by Rep.
Richard Greuel, House Rules
chairman, resulted in a 29-10 vote,
one short of the requared margin.
Normally, advancement to third
reading, the last stage before a
vote on passage, is accomplished
with unanimous consent.
The action, interpreted as a de-
laying effort by opponents of the
bill, came after the House voted
not to attach an amendment
broadening the charter provisions
of contract carriers.
The common carriers - sched-
uled air lines - opposed the type
of carrier called for in the amend
ment, saying it would provide a
special class for one, or at the
most two, operators in Alaska.
Scheduled airlines contend con-
tract carriers should be governed
by the same rules as air taxi OPP
orators, including the restriction
forbidding bush pilots to operate
aircraft with greaer than 1880
pounds gross take-off weights.
The bill is designed to set up
state regulation of air carriers
within Alaska, a function the
Civil Aeronautics Board has said
it will turn over to the state July
l, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Adenauer Says We
May Have to Forget
About Quiet World

TOKYO, Up : West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
Saturday challenged the Soviet
Union to either accept the United
states "open skies disarmament
inspection plan at the May 16
summit conference or face con-
tinued arms build-up by the West.
The 84-year-old Chancellor said
that if the Soviets again reject
the inspection plan first proposed
by President Eisenhower to per-
NIT disarmament 1--WE must not
let ourselves be deceived into talk
ing about relaxing tension all the
time, face the hard facts and see
that the free people are as strong
as possible"
Adenauer told newsmen he and
Prime Minister Nobosuke Kishi
agreed at a conference that dis
armament will be the major bust
ness of the summit meeting.
He said his opinion is that an
other Soviet rejection of the Vests
disarmament inspection plan
would prove that "Soviet Russia
cannot be swayed except by direct
force"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Horse and Buggy Regulations

WYE LIVE IN AN AGE of worldwide air transpor-
w tation - but apparently of regulatory
policies and attitudes stem from the tri-motor Ford
The Portland Oregonian has devoted an editorial
to such instance. 1t writes "In the category of
sure things, along with death, taxes and the daily
appearance of the sum- surely include the
tinuing growth of air travel between the Pacific
Northwest and the State of Hawaii That the
Civil Aeronautics Board should give serious consider
alton to the cutting off of of the two arlines
serving this route is under the circumstances, all but
Incredible"
Here's the story: A CAB examiner has recon-
mended that Pan American World Anyways should not
be allowed to fly the route though it has dem
onstrated its faith in the routes potentalities by
putting pure jets of the latest and fastest type If
the examiner should have his way, another airline,
which won't be employing the pure jets for another
year. will be given monopoly. The entire CAB board
has been holding hearings on the matter
This might be of limited Importance if only the
Pacific Northwest Hawaii route were at stake But
in instance after instance, rulings and regulations
prevent international arlines from providing the
best and most expeditions service particularly on the
Pacific route complex In other instances foreign lines
have been heavily and unduy favored at the expense
of our own. Here's form of horse and-buggy regu-
lation that the country can't afford in the jet age
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Pope John Elevates
10 to Catholic
Cardinals College
BY FRANK BRUTTO

VATICAN CITY, Up = Pope
John XIII today created 10 new
Cardinals of the Roman Catholic
Church, including three whose
names will remain secret until
some future date.
The new Cardinals previously
named for elevation included the
first Negro, the first Japanese and
the first Filipino Princes of the
Church. One Italian newspaper
called it the Rainbow consistory."
With the elevation of the first
Negro Cardinal, the Pontiff re-
Elected with sorrow on recent
'bloodshed in Africa. He referred
to the "cruel treatments that VIC
late religion and Christian
civilization"
The seven new Princes of the
Church who had been designated
by Pope John on March 3, are
Bishop Laurian Rugambwa, AZ, of
Rutabo, Tanganyika, the colleges
first Negro member; Archbishop
Peter Tatuso Dio, 81, of Tokyo;
Archbishop Rufino ]. Santos, ST.,
Of Manila; Archbishop Bernard
Jan Afrink, SO, of Utrecht, Meth
erlands; Archbishop Joseph Le-
Febvre, 81, of Bourges, France,
and the Most Rev. Antonio Bacci,
"a, both Italian members of the
Vatican Curia.
The three Cardinals whose iden-
titles were kept secret were named
by the Pope Gin pectore" = with
in his breast. Their names will not
be made known until Pope John
chooses, but their membership in
the College of Cardinals dates
from today.
Vatican sources speculated that
the three may be prelates in
Communicated lands.
The Pontiff's naming of the
three Cardinals Gin pectore" came
as surprise and brought the
membership in the college = the
senate of the Roman Catholic
Church = to 88, the highest in
its history.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
Nevada Educator Named
New U-A President

COLLEGE - DR.. William RAN
som Wood, academic vice presi-
dent of the university of Nevada
at Reno, was named last week to
become president of the University
of Alaska, by the board of regents.
Commenting on the boards Sc
lection, DR.. Ernest Patty, who has
served as university president for
the past seven years, and who
recently submitted his resignation,
said:
II am very happy with the
choice of DR.. Wood as president.
l am confident l am turning over
the administration of the univer-
sity to man who will handle the
job competently. l feel certain
Alaskans will applaude this very
perceptive selection by the board
of regents"
DR.. Wood was among the five
applicants interviewed by the
board for the position.
DR.. Wood will take over his new
assignment in July, at which time
DIR. and Mrs. Patty plan to leave
for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

MATTHEWS, N. c., Up - When
the alarm sounded about so volun-
teer firemen jumped up from their
Sunday dinner tables across
Mathews to answer the call.
They reached the scene of the
grass fire in nothing flat.
But nobody brought the fire
truck.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little change
in temperature and variable
winds 1920 mph.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. IS, lowest Is. Sunrise at
5:38 am, sunset at 6:42 pm.
It was clear this morning at
Nenana with temperature read
ing of IA. Ill
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher, have
son, born on March 26. The
father is station manager for AL
aska Airlines here. 1t is their first
child.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Naturally he has to pay handsome percentage of
his receipts for the privilege.
The syndicate bosses set the prices for all the
illegal liquor sold in their district. They determine
the allotments for the wholesalers. They decide
what speakeasies each wholesaler will supply. They
set the prices speakeasies may charge. Theirs is
total criminal control.
The big job in bootlegging is the manufacturing.
The columnshaped stills needed for distillng alco-
hol are very sizabe structures. bg-time still may
be two or three stories tall. That takes sizable
building for oamouAage.
The building must be in an expensive location,
preferably in an industrial area with number of
smelly factories nearby. Without such neighbors
the pungent odor of fermenting mash is likely to
arouse suspicion.
High-priced under - Continued on page 33
Evening star., 1960-03-13

sumption. Greedy for greater profits, some racket
boys dilute their products with poisonous methyl
alcohol In Atlanta, Ca an unscrupulous bootlegger
cut his liquor with methyl alcohol, and killed AZ peo
pie. Over 300 others were hospitalized and nine
who drank it were permanently blinded.
Mass murder by oleohoI
Twenty-seven people were murdered in New York
in 1858 by single batch of poison liquor. There
have been other poison-iquor deaths recently in
Chattanooga, Philadelphia, and Revere, Mass.
T-Man Lathem told me how the big bootlegging
syndicates work. They have their affairs as system
atized as any giant corporation.
1t is definitely known that any man who wants to
60 into the liquor racket today, be it producer,
wholesaler, merely speakeasy proprietor, has first
to get the approval of the top syndicate in his
Evening star., 1960-03-13

As the Licensed Beverage Industries says, South
ern moonshining is no haphazard comic-strip prop
osition anymore. 1t is welldirected, well-run and
very criminal industry
A lot of bootleg liquor produced in the South now
is corn whiskey. In the North, it is mainly straight
alcohol In both regions, the profits enormous.
Historically, rise in moonshining has always fol-
lowed rise in liquor taxes, and right now the Fed
eral Government levies on alcoholic beverages
the highest they've ever been - $lO.50 per 100
proof gallon Because of this bootleggers can mark
up their liquor 400 to 500 per cent above cost and
still undersell the legitimate market by whale of
a margin
Often the bootleg stuff is unfit for human con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FURNITURE-Custom made ma
hog; credensa, Pembroke table,
drawer chest, din, rm. fixture and
decorators lamp. OIL. 6-7491.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

PAINTING, PLAsTERING, paper
G0Ns. Terms. he. i-25Ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANTIoUEs-Loveseat, $40; pine
s blanket chest SEQ; French sEH .l Pro-
chair, SO. ri. s-S255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
.MsTRusrIOM eoURsEs

Ty-KADI0 REPAIR-Praetieal eve.
lab. class; $3.50 weekly. TEMPLE
ecHIs.. 1888 q st. NV. Ma. 6-402e
VIENNESE PIANIST, trained By
=. Errop. masters; teaches beginners
ana adv. students, NO. 7-S357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANTIQUES-Beautiful Louis XV
tufted back with down fllled loose
cushion loveseat. Upholstered in
pure silk. Cost .S760;- sacrifice.
1910. Various beautiful pieces
silver, very reasonable. Chinese
teakwood cocktail table with 2
large brass trays. Sacrifice, sos.
no 0-R100 axt 104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FALL, SPECIAL,

waxing: reasonable rates, free
estimates, RIA. 6-6795.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and fin
tshing Prices reas., work guar
C. c. DEATON, RIA. 6-7862.
FLORIDA-STYLE SHUTTERS, stuc,
CO and plasterine. Refs; very
reasonable. IN. 4-0546 any time
GENERAL JOBBING contractors
home, once or stores; carpentry
brickwork. plastering, painting
concrete work. EDDIE HOWELL
LA. Q-5494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

IT'S ToPsi IRIS ToPsi
LEARN How to Sell! Buyl Investl
In . Homel Businessl Landl
You Can Earn $4,000
Yr. Part Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

DIyHWAsHER-eTNK.o ARBXoE
D cn gE1Tas Hctpoint: excel.
DOG HOUSES, save 25sE: painted.
Come see them. 1920 Wilson
ssi lYss4,s n Eiuc kiz E E5lSfse "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FURN.-Foam rubber mattr.. 30x
FURN.-3 rooms; dinette, bedrm.
and liv. rm suite; excel. cond.:
pvt. party; 5000. ia. 4-7091.
FURN.-24-in. ITV, appliances and
household furnishings: pvt. owner.
sacrifice, IA. 2-S697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANTIQUES B.F.A.C.
Early Spool Rope Bed, Wash
stands, some with marble tops,
crop drop leaf o tables; SPOOL ThstnOt'
WALKERS 1014 10th St. NV.
Sun. IL to 8, weekdays 8 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CARPENTRY, PAINTING
CEMENT WORK
CELLARS DUG

Under your home: fun size, COM
plete. For Oct. q bonus Of 1910
rec: rm. Exclusive with EDGAR
CEMENT PATIOS, walks. drives
pehs., steps and stucco. Free est
WALTER SPARKES. CHI. S-7246
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ELECTRICAL VIKING = Residen-
S tt1! s :ss M hif Ei Nc Md D. &C. 6
80 Kennedy st. NV. RIA. $4,000,
ELECTRIC WIRING for dryers,
ranges. hot water heaters, dish
washing maehS. Call bet. 6-S am.
and G To 8 nm. TW 3-Qfh2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANTIQUE drop leaf table, mahog-
any, size open 46x66. WO. 5000.
ANTIQUES-Owner moving, every
thing goes: blanket chest, iron
candle stands. Staffordshire dogs.
ironstone china. books, household
items, DE. 2.3732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MAJOR REPAIRS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MODERNIZATIONS

Al work UNDER ONE CONTRACT.
Up to 80 years FLA insured A.
nancing. Reliable, competent, fully
guaranteed work. Free consulta-
WORKSHOP AL. INC.
NO. 7-5066 ia. 1880
NEAlBER OF NJ. A. q. I. C.
PAINTING, PAPERING-We can
do 1t for less. Let US prove 1t.
Work guar. Free est. ia. 9-917O.
RAINTING-Call MEL, ~. S-7O91
20 years exper.. free est, work
guar. Interior. exterior. Also apis
PAINTING and plastering, inside
and out: LIST class mechanics.
Reas. prices, exc. refs. Winter is
coming, get your Job done now.
Call any time. MA. 2-0591.
PAINTING, alterations, papering
quick service. LA. 9-9141, Mr..
Rldenour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
sE EoR

CLOTHING, MEN's-ExesIient Sc
lection Of sports Jackets and top
coats all sizes from $3.50,
NEARLY NEW SHOP
3512 Conn. Ave. NV.
End Floor WO. 0.7p60l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dol.
sicyela IN marble TOP victorian s
buffet; misc. foreign and American
stamps; no dealers, call before 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Additions, Alcoa SidingS,
Another Bath? ATLAS
DOES IT ALL. FILA FL
nancing. Call Mr.. Smith,
Manager, for Personal APP
pointment. SIP. 3-5367
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Program Listin9s

Of Mark Twoin, already achieved
- widespread fome. Fronchot Tone,
Shirley Knight, Left Erickson,
Katherine Bord Boird.
$50
4-ToIes of Wells Fargo.
"DeoIer's Choice" Dale Robert
son, Potricio berry.
5-Impoct. Crime.
Storing Frank Lovejoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
FOAM RUBBER

Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soileloth or Plastic Covered
. Mattresses Any Size or Shope
Home. hospitafl Crib. orthopsdis Scot
Trailer Box Springs. Etc.
Bench or Window Sect Cushions
Rsersotion Room. Office. Home. cofs.
Voting Room, Church Pew.
. Furniture tFoam Cushioned)
Modern LoUnsers, Sit n Sleep Sofes. In
ports assembled in minUtsts. Moiehina
tublsS. ehoirS.
Foam for Furniture Cushions
Sofos, Chairs, Scots. Socks.
. MedieoI-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Toilet Scot lnvuli
Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside or outside use
by the Yord," N" to 4" Thick
Foam rubber or Plastic Foam
Sewing Service for Foam Items
In your own fabrie or we will svpplY u.
Many, Many More Foom Articles
Priced by square foot cut 10 any shops
and supplied covered or uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER CO.
So7 n ST. NV.
81. 7.o5s7 ST. 3-ss5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May z
7-Bourbon Street Beet.

E-bO0t0OU StTSGN OG0ts
Hour. Lost Exit" Rex Rom
doIph goes TO South America to
persuade on odventurer 10 return
to the United Stotes to answer
murder choree. Richard Long.
Roy Donton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding POss
500
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes, Lloyd Corrigon.
s-PI0yhouse 80. Drama.
Ia Hours. The Shape of the
River" The Horton Foote teIe-
play dromotizes q critical To-
yeor period in the loter yeors of
SomueI Clemens life otter the
outhor had, under the pen name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

4-Peter Gum. Crime.
Witness in the Window" An
attorney hires Gum TO free him
OF O woman blockmoiler. Croia
Stevens, Chorles Aidmon.
5-Roeket Squod. Crime.
Reed Hodley stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
7-Adventures in Porodise.

| Hour. "Beoehheod." Troy gives
free possoee to O down on-her-
luck islond-hoppino singer, ond
promptly runs into O storm that
forces the boat aground. Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
$50
4-HoII Of Fame.

COLOR. IA Hours. "Coptoin
Brossbound's Conversion. Shaw
wrote this sotire on British CO.
lonioIism when EneIond's empire
wos OF its zenith. The plot line
concerns on English widow who
hopes to disorm and convert q
handsome brioond from his evil
woys. Adaptation by Theodore
Apstein. Greer Gorson, Christie
pher Plummer, Lorino Smith,
Lion Redmond, George Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
New 2-Door Coupe
For Corvair Line

DETROIT - Chevrolet has
begun production of a new 2-door
coupe for its Corvair line, it was
announced today by Edward N.
Cole, general manager.
Shipments of the new model to
dealers are now under way from
Chevrolet assembly plants at Will
low Run, Mich, Kansas City, Mo,
and Oakland, Calf, Cole said.
The five-passenger coupe is
distinguished from the Corvair A.
door sedan by a sloping, faster
roof line and larger rear wheel
openings which give it a sports
car appearance. Basic dimensions
of the new rear engine compact
model ramain the same as the Cor
vair sedan.
Main difference in the interior
is that the coupe has a split front
seat. Interior trim and equipment
IS identical to sedan models. The
Touchdown rear seat which pro-
VldeS 1873 cubic feet of added lug
gage space is standard equipment
on this model as with the 4-door
sedan. AL optional equipment and
accessories offered for the sedan
apply also to the coupe.
The 2-door coupe will be avail
able in regular and deluxe models,
same as with the Corvair 4-door
sedan.
FACTORY list prices on the coupe
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Dear Dan:
My boy friend was out driving
around with one of his friends the
other night when a police officer
stopped the a for speeding. The
other boy was driving the car, not
my boy friend. Anyway, while the
officer was checking through the
car he found three unopened cans
of beer under the front seat,
There's been a lot of trouble re-
Gently with juveniles and drink
ing in town, so both boys were
told by juvenile authorities they
had to appear in adult court. The
problem is that my boy friend
didn't even know the beer was in
the car and doesn't even drink and
even though he was let off, my
father said I can't go out with him
anymore. He doesn't believe my
boy friend doesn't drink and didn't
know about the beer.
Bob and I are both Is and have
been dating each other for more
than a year. Up until this trouble,
he was always well liked by my
father and now he isn't. I've talk
ed to Dad until I'm blue in the
face but the more 1 talk, the more
stubborn he becomes. / don't
think Bob. should be punished for
something he didn't do but how
a l convince my father of that?
Please tell me what to do. -
Anxious.
Dear Anxious: If the situation
is as you say, 1 certainly don't
think your father is being fair. If
nothing else, he should be willing
to meet you halfway and at least
talk to the judge in the case. After
all, if the judge thought your boy
friend was innocent, that should
mean something to your father.
Why not talk to the judge, explain
your problem and see if he won't
call up your father and get things
squared away. Good luck.
Dear Dan: l do a lot of roller
skating at our local rink and even
though I'm not quite II, am con-
Sidered the best skater around
here. I've been thinking about
going into professional skating
after 1 get out of school but don't
know where and how to begin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Can you give me some assistance
Skate King.
Dear King: I'm as much in the
dark as you r about the question.
l know there are professional ice
skating shows but Pm not sure
about roller skating. Even if there
were such shows, you would lead
sort of a hectic life and it wouldn't
be as glamorouS as you possibly
think. My advice is to concentrate
on graduating first and then see
how you feel about skating for a
living. If you still feel you want
to get into that type of profession,
write to the manufacturer of your
skates and see what help you can
get there. I'm sure the company
keeps up to the minute on the
business of skating.
Dear Dan: I've never been much
around boys and it's only been
lately a boy has started showing
any interest in me. The problem
is that this boy is only a sophomore
while I'm a senior. He's only a
year younger and looks and acts
much older. We've only talked a
few times but I know he likes me
and l would like to invite him to
our next class party. I've talked
to my best girl friend about this
and she thinks it would be all
right but what do you have to
say? I'm afraid if I do invite him,
the other kids will really tease
me. - S.B.
Dear S.B.: Actually there would
be nothing wrong in asking this
boy to be your date and while you
may get leased by a few (cradle
robber, etc., 1 don't think it
would be too bad. However, you
should remember that after you
graduate, this boy will still have
two years of high school in front
of him and you don't want to get
into a situation that could prove
to be awkward. When you get in
college or out in the business
world, you'll be meeting many
fellows, some of them a little
older than you and some of them
wanting dates. What happens ther
to the poor sophomore? It's better
to look ahead, l think.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

8. It's Time To Cry Paul Anka
=. Running Bear = Johnny Preston
g Heartaches by the Number-GuY Mitchell
g. Oh Carol-Neil sedaka
L.. Pretty Blue Eyes Steve Lawrence
IL. Hound Dog Man - Fabian
IL. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
IL. We Got Love Bobby RYdel
IA The Village Of ST. Bernadette Andy Williams
Is. Smoke = Bill Blacks Combo
is. UhI Oil = NuttY Squirrels
II. You've Got What II Takes = Marv Johnson
ls. Go, Jimmy Go = Jimmy clanton
ls. Scarlet Ribbons The Browns
20. This Friendly World = Fabian
FL. Wanna Be Loved RickY Nelson
z. Teardrop Santo & Johnny
a. First Name Initial = Annette
"a. Sandy Larry Hall
Is. Little Drummer Boy - Johnny Cash
~. Not One Minute More - Della Reese
20. Come Into My Heart = Lloyd Price
zs. So Many aYs-Broo Benton
50. Don't You Know Della Reese
81. The Happy Reindeer = Dancer. Prancer. & Nervous
81. Be My Guest = Fats Domino
50. What About Us = Coasters
50. In The Mood-Ernie Fields
SIS. Mr.. Blue The Fleeiwoods
Sc. Talk that Talk Jackie Wilson
81. Reveille Rock - Johnny and Hurricanes
80. Misty - Johnny Mathis
80. Where or when-Dian and the Belmonts
40. A Year Ago Tonight - Crests
d. Teen Angel Mark Dining
a. God Bless America-Connie Francis
"a. shimmy' shimmy Ko-Ko Bop Little Anthony
~. Danny Boy - Conway TwittY
Is. Dance With Me Drifters
as. Bonnie Came Back Duane Eddy
az. Always Sammy Turner
%. If Had A Girl - Rod Lauren
49. Darling Lorraine Knockouts
50. Happy Anniversary - Four Lads or Jane Morgan
81. Do-Re-Mi- Anita Bryant. or Mitch Miller
IS. Just Come Home Hugo and Luigi
So Believe Me - Royal Teens
SIS. He'll Have To Go - Jimmie Reeves
SIS. Mighty Good - RickY Nelson
81. Run Red Run Coasters
SO. Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back seat-
So. Ebb Tide - Roy Hamilton
so. Little Things Mean a Lot - Joni James
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

are $50 less than on the r
ponding 4-door models. They are
$1,810 for the 500 series and S1.87O
for the 700 series, exclusive of
federal, state and local taxes,
destination and delivery and hand
ling charges.