davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

! mum muffler, galvanizing OF
additional underbody parts fol
greater rust and corrosion pro-
lection, and more effective use
of stainless steel for parts such
/ as the new hub caps.
The 1861 Falcon, to be in
troduced by Ford dealers on
September 20, will be offered
in four models-two-and four
door sedans and two and four
door station wagons.
Mr.. Wright said the Falcon
has firmly established its fuel
economy reputation by de-
livering up to 80 miles per
gallon of gasoline. Recon-
mended oil change interval
with the Falcons Full Flow oil
filter is 1000 miles.
For those who want in
creased performance-about Is
per cent better than the STAN
85-horsepower, 144.3
cubic inch engine-Falcon will
offer an optional 170-cubic-
inch ,six-cylinder engine that
is rated at 101 horsepower"
Mr.. Wright said.
Both Falcon engines operate
on regular grade fuel. Both
Falcon skies also have a new
"snorkel type" air cleaner
that results in gutter operat-
ion, more uniform air flow
and smoother high speed en-
CINE operation. Engine front
covers are cast from aluminium
for better sealing.
A new, optional automatic
choke also is available with
either FALCON engine.
TWO transmissions-three-
speed manual shift and Ford
omatic-can be matched with
either the standard or optional
engine. Heavy-duty transmits
sion and drive-line components
are used with the Falcon ITO
Special.
Mr.. Wright said the Falcon
styling is simple and function
al, with a minimum of deco
rative chrome. The front fem
ders and hood slope downward
to provide maximum visibility.
Single seven-inch headlights,
set into the new grille, pro-
vide illumination comparable
to that of the smaller dual
headlights on other cars. Other
new appearance items include
headlamp rims, rectangular
parking lights designed to
blend with the new grille, and
new Falcon emblems on the
sides of the front tenders.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
by Mrs. A. G. Autry

The Rev. Upton l.. Higgins
of Jackson, filled hi regular
appointment at the West Bap-
fist Church Sunday, Sept. %.
He and Cheryl Ann were en-
tertained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Tucker and
family.
Miss Mary Browning of jack
son, visited her homefolks,
Miss Lena Browning and Mr..
Albert Browning, over the
weekend. She returned to her
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. M. Tate visited in
Kosciusko Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. l.. Wright and Mr..
wv. T. Brock visited their sis
ter and family, Mrs. Sam
Berry, in Benton Tuesday.
Miss Jane Conn of st. DOM
mics hospital in Jackson, was
a weekend guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hol-
mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fields
and Jack were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Campbell Saturday.
Mrs. Corrine Wright and
| Mrs. w. B. Johnson were in
Kosciusko Tuesday.
The Rev. Bob Bullock of
French Camp, preached at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning. He was a dinner
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lofts
of Memphis, spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Brock. Mrs.
| Brock accompanied them home
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock of
Natchez, visited their parents,
Mrs. Wilma Brock and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brock over the
weekend.
Miss Mamie Siddon visited
her people in Lexington Sum
day.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas visited in Jack
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cade
of Greenville, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cade
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ramage
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
The Ford Falcon Enters 1861 Model
With A Proven Record OF Leadership

The Ford Falcon, most sue
cessful new car in history,
enters the 1861 model year
with a proven record of all
around economy leadership,
siX-passenger comfort, hand
ling ease and dependability
operation, and introduces a
new 101 horsepower perform
ance option-the Falcon ITO
Special engine.
I'm its first year, the Falcon
established itself as the stand
ard of American compact
cars" James O. Wright, Ford
Motor Company vice president
and Ford Division general
manager said. mo other car
ever achieved the first year
success to equal the Falcons
sales of nearly a half million
since it was introduced in
October, 1852" he added.
"The 1861 Facon has a new,
conveK-shaped aluminium
grille, but preserves the styl-
ing and inside-outside dimen-
sions of its predecessor" Mr..
Wright said. "That means the
Falcon will continue to offer
full siX-passenger seating
room, the feel and maneuver-
ability of a sports car, and a
%. 7-cubic-foot trunk to carry
luggage in real vacation guam
titles"
In addition, Mr. Wright
pointed out that numerous
durability Improvements in
the 1861 Falcon will result in
greater savings and less in
convenience to Falcon owners.
Among these Improvements
are 21-tmes thicker anodizing
on the aluminium surfaces,
d~ouble-wrapping of the alumni
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes,
Miss Sara Tate, Mr.. Joe Nc
Lellan and Mr.. Ronnie John
son attended the Mississippi
State-Houston game at Missis-
sippi State Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dianne Weaver heard
Vice President Nixon's speech
in Jackson Saturday.
Miss Bessie Owen, Mrs. Mat
tie Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Tate attended the East
side Baptist Mission Church
dedication in Durant Sunday.
Among the college students
home for the weekend were
Miss Carol and Mary Eleanor
Cade and Miss Sara Tate from
Mississippi College; John Ar
mold, Jimmie Bowen, Joe Nc
Lellan and Phillip Browning,
from Mississippi State; Miss
Mary l.. Bowie, Ann Campbell,
Mary Ellis Wilkes and Rose
Mary Browning from Holmes
Junior College.
The many friends of Mrs.
Harvey Campbell extend to
her their deepest sympathy
over the death of her father,
Mr. Grayham Fields, who pass
ed away in Jackson Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Ben Weaver visited her
mother, Mrs. S. c. Campbell,
who is recuperating after sur
gerry in the home of her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Campbell, in
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Announcement

Homecoming will be held at
MI. Pleasant Baptist Church
near West, Sunday, October 2.
Following Sunday School,
which begins at 10 am, the
welcome address will be given
by the Rev. James Sadler, pas
tor. Curtis Miller of Meridian,
will give the response.
The morning message will
be delivered by the Rev. L. D.
Wall of Tutwiler, a former
pastor at Mt. Pleasant.
Lunch will be served at the
noon hour to be followed by
a short afternoon program.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend. /.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

The 1861 Ford Falcon (Tudor Sedan, top) features a new, convex
shaped aluminium grille and introduces a lev optional, lOl-horse-
power engine along with durability improvements in aluminium
surfaces, underbody parts and other trim items. The Falcon, most
successful ne car in history, delivers up to 30 miles per gallon
ON regular grade gasoline. The Fordor station wagon (bo.tom) fea-
lures the convenient rol-down taigate window and a 76.2cubicfoot
load space, comparable to that Of the 1857 Ford. The 1861 Falcon
will be offered in four models-two- and four-door sedans and two
of the 1860 model, and continues to offer six-passenger seating
room, the sports car feel, and %. 7cubicfootl luggage capacity.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

For further information on the Iow consult Hooker Insurance Agency at nc obi
cation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
DIES IN NEBRASKA

Mrs. Carrie B. Pacey, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Jewett, vas born at Papillion,
Nebraska, August 10, 1888 and
passed away April l at the Luther
an Hospital in Omaha, following
a long illness.
Carrie B. Jewett came to Sidney
in 1910, where she homesteaded
and continued to make her home
until 1913. Her marriage to Ed
ward Pacey took place July 5,
1948, and the couple returned to
Papillion to make their home. Mr..
Pacey passed away there in 1856.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Obergfell of
Sidney and Mrs. Eunice Sandgren
Of Mclaughlin, S. Oak, and one
brother, Calvin D. Jewett Of Sid
ney.
Funeral services were held at
st. Paul's Methodist Church in
Papillion and burial was in the
family plot in Sedar Dale Gene
terry, where the body of the late
husband of the deceased was also
laid to rest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Power CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Riedle and
family visited on Sunday at the
Herold Riedle home in Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blodgett were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the Howard Blodgett home.
Sunday visitors at the Ray Thiel
home were MIR. and Mrs. ChaS.
Thiel and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Thiel and family of Sid
ney.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sterling Swigart home were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Fournier of Bainville and also MIR.
and Mrs. Art Kringen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Buxbaum
and son Jeffrey were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the Bill
Marker home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Lorenz and family, MIR,
and Mrs. Wilmer Rau and family
and Fred Scheetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau were
host at a Mothers Day dinner on
Sunday. Guests were her parents.
Mr.. and AIRS. Arndt Brietling ot
Sidney and MIR. and Mrs. Curtis
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
DISTRICT NO. IL NURSES
ADJOURN FOR SUMMER

District IL of the American
Nurses association met in the
hospital dining room at 7:30 Mon
day evening with Marjorie Hansen
presiding.
Mrs. Hansen announced that
nothing definite had been heard
about the Red Cross Workshop
for Disaster Nursing, which we
hope to have.
1t was also announced that an
'Interdiscipline Conference on
Montana Teenagers of the 1905"
would be held at Eastern Montana
State college June Is = II and
would be open to nurses.
A discussion was held on men,
bership and Mrs. Hansen announ-
ced that the Montana Nurses AS
ISOLATION would issue compliment
tary membership cards to new
graduates upon request from the
district. These will be good until
the graduate takes her state
boards.
This was the last meeting pre-
ceding the summer recess. Regu-
lar meetings will resume in the
fall.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram Marian Albrech served re-
freshmentS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Felix De Cola, in his program
titled Comedy in Concert, will be
one of the feature presentations of
the Sidney Concert Association
during next years season.
Mr. DeCola is a native of Cape
town, South Africa, but has lived
in Hollywood for the past twenty
years. He is a friend of such stars
as John Barrymore, Victor Borge,
and others. Frequently he is called
on to teach many Hollywood per-
sonalities how to play the piano.
Some of his most famous students
have been Shirley Temple and
Harpo Marx.
Blessed with a sense of humor
that has been compared to Ogden
Nash, Felix DeCola will present an
evening devoted to music and
laughter. Stories about famous
pieces of music you know-with
comments the composers would
laugh at themselves; "The Best
Things in Music are Free"-or
who really wrote Stranger in
Paradise; and of course, his
famous improvisations on several
notes called out by the audience.
The members of the Sidney Con-
cert Association are going to have
a wonderful evening of first class
musical entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Circle II of the Trinity Ladies
Aid met at the Emil Leer home last
Monday evening with ten mem
bers present Mrs Bell gave the
topic and Mrs Chip Monson gave
the devotion
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauer of
Dore were Tuesday visitors at the
Frances Rhoads home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of
Tioga visited at the Taylor home.
Mrs. Lloyd Powell entertained
for a birthday party honoring Mrs.
Pete Nygaard and Mrs. Art Hett.
Several other groups helped Mrs.
Hett celebrate her birthday also.
MI. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson of
Williston visited at the Art Hett
home last Monday.
Donald Void and Gregory of
Bismarck were here last weekend.
The seniors of the Alexander
Public School left Sunday on their
Skip Day.. They will go through
the A.C., and the University of
Grand Forks.
The Junior-Senior Banquet was
held last Tuesday evening and the
Prom on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winden and
children spent last weekend with
her folks at Esmond, N. Oak.
Circle l met at the Arne Moe
home last Thursday evening with
ten ladies present. Mrs. Ben Oak
land gave the topic and Mrs. Art
Winden the devotion.
MI. and Mrs. Arne Skedsvold
and family of Culbertson are at
the Anton Skedsvold home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Soiseth and
son Bryon of Williston visited al
the Ed Taylor home over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Chip Monson spent
Mothers Day at Olkabo with the
Paluck family.
The Howard Higgins, Melvin
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Bronson

On April 80 Mrs. Carl Sorenson
celebrated her 83rd birthday and
all o finer nine children came to
help her enjoy it also quite a
number of grand children and
great grand children.
Mrs. Russ Denowh and Melba
Cundiff attended Homemakers re-
cognition Day at Miles City We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto and
Oluf Rasmussen were dinner
guests at Ray Peterson's Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ted Nielsen Of Kalispell
visited a week at Carl Sorensen,
Albert Sorenson and Elton Christ
Jansen homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Nelson and
family of Minot, N. Oak, spent
the weekend of April 80 at Carl
~Sorenson'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family were supper guests at
Cecil Gartners Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Herbert and Fern also MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Levengood of
Richey visited at Avon Brests
Sunday.
The Bronson School children had
a Mothers Day party for their
mothers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cundiff and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lace and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Rider and family were dinner
guests at Johnsie De Freis home
In Sidney, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
Ethel Smith were dinner guests
at the Andrew -.Hanto home
Sunday and in the afternoon Mrs.
John Blanchard of Fairview and
son WeSly of Helena visited there.
Mrs. Mabel Simard and MIR. and
Mrs. Art Miller visited at Mrs.
Bertha -.O'Brien'S home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Ottwel and Sheriff
and Tim of Kalispell and Mrs
Anna Collins of MiSSoula came
Saturday to visit with Mrs. John
Cundiff Sr., who has been i'll.
Mrs. John Cundiff ST., came
home from the hospital fol
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh OF
Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lynde
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family were entertained fol-
Mothers Day dinner at Russell
Denowh home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LEO GreybiII, Jr.
Lashes Out At
Montana Sales Tax

MILES CITY-"A general sales
tax such as that proposed by the
Montana Chamber of Commerce
not only is a deterrent to both
commercial and industrial devel-
opment, but the kind of taxation
That will turn Montana business
men into tax collectors at consider
able expense and inconvenience to
themselves" Leo Graybill. Jr..
democratic aSpirant to Congress
from the Eastern District said in
a talk here Wednesday.
Graybill laShed out at the Mon
pana chambers 16-point business
plan and recommendation of a
sales tax. "The plan is an anaemic
and completely illogical approach
10 the fundamental problem in our
state at the present time, Gray
Dill charged, land that is industrial
growth. How the chamber can
reconcile the problem involving
industrial growth on one hand
with a sales tax on the other is
one Of those mysteries typical of
COP forces clutching at straws in
an election year."
A general sales tax, Graybiu
pointed out during his stop-over
on an Eastern Montana itinerary,
rs In the first place unfair taxa
tlon. 1t does not consider the in
come of the person taxed and
further it is actually harmful to a
healthier business climate" he
added.
The Great Falls lawyer criticized
the freight-rate structure in Mon
tana, accusing the railroads of
using unfair and ridiculous tactics
which have long discouraged east
ern businessmen from planning
industry in our state. 81 have had
considerable experience in this
Held and l am sure that until Mon
lana is assured a proper adjust
ment of rates, and until we have
a qualification of rail service, we
cannot properly develop an in
dustrial-growth program"
Graybill claimed that the last
full adjustment in rates in Mon
tana occurred in World War Ii,
and warned that rail service may
De largely lost in this state because
railroads are primarily interested
In transcontinental service.
"Yet," he added. 'sthese services
are vital to us if we are to grow.
Montana therefore must have lead
ers who recognize this fight. And
they must be willing to fight hard.
IL We do not" he added, the
freight rate structure ultimately
VIII strangle u.s."
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sheehy AssaiIs
Income Tax Laws
For Farmers

John c. Sheehy, Billings attor-
ney, carried his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
greSs in the Eastern District into
several eastern Montana cities this
week, and assailed the present
provisions of income tax laws as
being discriminatory to farmers
and Sef-employed persons.
Sheehy pointed out that farmers
and sef-employed persons are
subject to fluctuating incomes with
good and bad income years, de-
pending upon fortune. Sheehy pro-
posed that the present income
tax laws ought to be amended so
as to permit operating losses of
farmers and the self-employed to
be carried forward or backward
so as to equalize the effect of
taxes upon them.
I, I'm a bad income year, a self
employed person or a farmer could
be put out of business; he is given
no tax relief, and he has n o credit
for the taxes he has paid in prior
years when his fortunes were
better. In good years, on the other
hand, when his profits are more
substantial, income taxes soak I'D
his profits without regard to the
fact that he may have had several
bad years before. In my opinion
the present income tax laws are
unjust in this regard, Sheehy
said.
Large corporations now have
provisions in the income tax law
which allow them to carry operat-
ing losses forward or backward in
their tax payments. The same
privilege ought to be extended to
farmers and to. self-employed per-
sons as a matter of equalization,
Sheehy said.
sit is only fair that farmers and
Sef-employed persons be treated
equally with corporate taxpayers
in the matter of equalizing the
effect of their taxes, he said.
The average person is having diff
ficulty now making ends meet. If
he is lucky to have a good income
year he will not be able to save
enough after taxes to accumulate
for the education of his children
and the other needs of his family.
If 1 am elected 1 am going to pro
pose a change to provide for such
equalization, Sheehy said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Lambert

Adolph Kovash, of Kent, Wash,
left on Friday after spending some
time here with his sister and nep-
hew, Mrs. Barbara Storms and
Peter.
Wayne Nevins arrived home on
May 1St., after completing his hitch
in the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
ST., took their daughter-in-law
and grandchildren to Glendive on
Friday. where they took the train
for their home at Robbinsdale.
Minnesota.
Pastor and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts
and children left on Monday
morning for a three weeks trip
which will take them to Washing
ton, Oregon and California. The
Pastor will leave his family at
Kennewick, Washington with a
sister, while he attends the ALI
ance Council meetings at Port
land, Oregon after which they will
visit other relatives in Washington
and then go to California for a
few days.
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz brought
her mother, Thea Poison, home
Tuesday after spending the week
end at their home. They visited at
the Ray Qualley home in the after
noon.
The Jim Rehbein family and
Mrs. Tom Lndevig spent Sunday
in the Lambert vicinity.
The Paul Heringers spent Sun
day In Sidney visiting Grandma
Heringer and the Julian Knopps.
Erwin Fay of Sidney will sub
stitute for the pastor at the Christ
ian and Missionary Alliance
Church on Sunday, May 18th. Hans
Vik, also of Sidney will take
charge on Sunday the % of NAV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howell were
guests of the Reuben Hammers of
Sidney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts RETURN
ed last Monday from a week spent
IN Malta at their daughters home.
On Thursday evening Nav 18th
the Lambert School Band will pre-
sent their annual Spring Concert
and everyone is invited to attend,
Word has been received here bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams that
Larry and a group of students
from the college, accompanied bv
an instructor will be spending this
week at Phoenix, Arizona, as part
OF Student Government Council.
Mrs. Thea Poison visited with
Mrs, Anna Johnson on Saturday
at Sidney.
The Ray Qualley family drove
to the Lauridsen home north of
Brockton on Sunday.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
commence at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance on Tuesday
May Slst. All children are wei
come to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Hunter and family of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
family visited or Sunday in Sidney
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Jones and
family were last Thursday eve
ming dinner guests at the Russell
Mercer home.
Those from Rau school who will
graduate on Monday evening, May
16, 800 pm. at the N.Y.A. Hall at
the County 9th grade graduation
exercises r Steven Smart,
Thomas Marker, Bonnie Mercer,
Barbara Thiel, Grace Christensen,
Betty Koenig, Karen Marker,
Karen Hamburg. Those of Rau
school who are taking part in the
program are validictorian Bonnie
Mercer, salutatorian Thomas Mar
ker and a piano solo by Karen
Hamburg.
MI. and Mrs. Art Kringen were
last Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the Ruben Hamburg
home.
The Rau School will have their
Community picnic on Sunday at
the Richland park at 100 pm.
School viii furnish the ice cream.
Bring your own dishes.
About seventy = five people
attended the Eager Beaver All
Club supper last Friday evening
at Rau School. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Redgren, MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie Sender, the Dean
Davidson family and Karen Mar
knr
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Oakland's; Richard Stepaneck's;
Mrs. Tom Oakland; Lila Drieling;
Mrs. Olson and their families were
dinner guests at the Nickie Heggin
home on Mothers Day.
Circle w met at the Garvin JAG
OLSON last Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Topic was given by Mrs. Peter
Ekren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Anderson
of Havre, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ny
gard. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden,
visited at the Fjelstad home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

ALL SPALDING GOLF WOODS.
HONS AND BALLS IN STOCK
EXCEPT 1860 NUMBERS AT
ONE THIRD OFF. TURNER
DRUG CO. 17-2tr
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

SPECIAL CARDS BY GIBSON
AND HALLMARK FOR THE
GRADUATE. ALSO SPECIAL,
GIFTS AT TURNER DRUG AND
HOTEL PHARMACY. I7.2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

1t is strange how other people
can tell you how to run your busi-
ness, and why.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Dual Indian Head
HighwoySoueht
ByOxon Hill

Residents Of the Oxon Hill
area will hold a mass meeting
Monday to push for dualization
of Indian Head highway in
Prince Georges County.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the Oxon Hill fire
house.
A spokesman for the Fort
Washington Democratic Club,
which has called the meeting,
said plans will be made for a
campaign to place an Indian
Head highway improvement
project on Maryland's State
highway construction schedule.
The roads commission plans
to dualize shortly a one-mile
portion of the highway from
Livingston road in Forest
Heights to about a quarter-mile
south of st. Barnabus road
where 1t eventually will connect
with the proposed circumfer-
ential highway.
Residents sponsoring the
meeting said they want to con-
tinue the construction project
south to the Charles County
line. The highway now has two
lanes for traffic south of Liv-
ingston road.