davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Nav.mser Af L. issa. Lillian En AsNpnsny HDx
wife Of the late John W. Peters and
aunt Of Mrs. EVELYN Tslley, Mrs.
Alma Heister, lawrence. John. CAL
invited to eail at the Colonial Ru-
neral Home Of Robert A Humphrey,
Rockville. Md where services will
be held on Wednesday, November
town Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

VANEkI. tGhNh; On Saturday, No
l4!7 Columbia rd. NV. FRANK
: OANERI. husband Of Caterina Da-
neri, father Of Charles, Joseph and
Leo Daneri. Prayers st the Q H
Zines Co. Funeral Home. ,2!lO1 14th
10, at $50 am. fparking facilitiesl
Thence 70 the Shrine Of the 9aered
Heart. 18th and PARK I'd. NV,
where the holy saerifice Of the mass
3 will be offered at Q am. for the
MAry's Cemetery - Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

November IS. Eastern star funera
services. will be performed ct tn
graysside Of our late sister. RoSIl
SELMA A. STEINER. VIM,
MAXWELL L. STEINER, See.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

ADAMS, SARAH. Suddenly on sstur-
s; Sssidehce. Ssss@Sft Sis Stanton en0 I'd: ss. s.
SARAH ADAMS. devoted wife of
Willie Adams, and mother of Willie,
jr.; Anne and Lucy Adams. sister
of Phoebe Anderson. Irene Blocker.
ME B. Walker and Prince A. Burt.
She also leaves to mourn her. pass
ing q devoted daughter-i in-law, Ro-
sta d. Adams. eight grandchildren.
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T Rhines 3 Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne.
Mnttea 0f fupf raj later
Evening star., 1960-11-14
. KENNETH KrNosBURY,

ALFRED DApsAusK1. s.ss. "a
PALMS. ELLA. suddenly. on sunday,
sMs sSfinsss e. soS 4ssS sSSo Il. hss ns BELOVED Ea
aunt Of John, Fred and James Mot
ley. Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting with L. 3.
Murray a. Son, 1897 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later
Evening star., 1960-11-14

s'ssnsis N.4hali1p5Ss Hi p5sse g. Il aEusfs ussS'Fs &
1897 9th st. NV. beloved sister
Of Elizabeth 3 Heuser Of Wash.
ington.. D., c., and Russell "
aeuser Of q; Louis. No. Service.
Home, 2961 i4th st. nv. on Tues.
day, November Is. at 1880 pm
parking facilities). Ynterment Rock
Creek Cemetery. iT
Evening star., 1960-11-14

NSSoyNsy@eSes, SSNyeS lS. i % 1850: BERTHA <
n;wis mother o.. Mrs. Bessie Mack
N. 2: Mrs. Albert j. Reed Of Mel.
rose. N Y. She also Is survived By
three grandchildren and ave great
srandchildren. Services at the 8. II.
st. NV. on Tuesday, November is,
at 5 pm. (parkine facilities). Inter.
ment Petersburg. N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

v:@Ss; Il: 100. JOSEPH PIaafi ofkiAsso 81,
Of 53ld seth ave. East RIyerdaie.
Mary. Qrasso and father Of Angelina
Ann Kf;lssilIss.' I'fa lena William Williams. Nina Nina
Moschetto. Frank, Philip and James
p'Angelo Mr. Qrasso rests At the
more ave-. .Hyattsville. Nd. where
November is. at s:Is am, thence
70 st, .Bernard's Catholic Church.
Riyerdale, Nd. where mass win be
friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery: Friends may call
Evening star., 1960-11-14

PRESTON. aELEN 8. on sunday, NO
yember. 10, 1860 at waiter Reed
General Hospital, HELEN 8, PRES
Preston, UsA. Grsveside service; e;
will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery. on Tuesday, November Is,
at $3.50 am. Friends are rauested
TO- assemble at Memorial Gate at
Evening star., 1960-11-14

MAwKlNs, BERTHA. On Friday, No.
s?';s ssy!s esss|in. sssS : e. .s:.lsssffs sRs
Richard Hawkins, foster mother 81
Harold H. Henderson. Reuben H
Pearson and Frank Horton; sister
Hutton. Also surviving are ihres
nieces, three nephevs and other rela-
tfves and. many friends Notice Oi
funeral later. Arrangements bv
Noliins. IL
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BAXTER; HERMAN,l oI6 On Saturday. q

Friday, November II. 1861. at the
D. c.. Village Hospital. ANDERSON
J. BROADNAX OF AGA Southei n
ave. Sc, devoted father Of Peter
and Curtis PIoaonax and brother OF
1rma Sheriff. He also leaves to
mourn his passing ether relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
tha John T, Rhines 4 Go. Funeral
home. 30l5 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilitiesl. where friends
may call between and { pm. Mon
day. November IL. Funeral Tuesday,
November Is. at Patillo Chapel.
Henrico, N, C.,.the Rev. Brown ON
cfAting. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

nVRLEY. GEORGE n. On sunday
ssseRsir ss:eas w. .s SSsrRs SssEssi'ss q
shna ss e ,i;'.m 1fsas z ,,l|. Hurley; father 3
Hurley. brother Of Msrsaret Urban
and Adelaide Baldwin. Friends may
call at the Birch Funeral Home,
303a a ct; n w., after 4 pm. Mon
Gecrgetown Baptist Church. sisi
ana n 81, NV. on Thursday, at
1880 pm. Intermsnt Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1960-11-14

inston Hospital Center. A. JosEsHiNl IS Mhia
D. KERR: wife Of Robert n. Kerr
mother OF Robert NJ. Jr., and Pau
Alexander Kerr, sister OF Alphons
and Charles DuGuay Of Enelewood
eester. Mass. Friends may cali q
the EVERY -Wheatlev Funeral Home
1900 West Braddock rd.. Alexan
dria, va. Funeral services on Tues
day, November 15. at 1918 pm
from st. Clements Church.. 10
1nterment Arlington National Gene
tery. The family REQUESTS contribu
tons be made to the Josephine q
Kerr Memorial Fund of st. Clement
Church or tn the Hart Fund a
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Ecyem6sg Il: 1880. BYRoS NJ cUB.
cuSSase ssf sialoss inHlseeGd ,Sth.p 81 sGuss q
Henry David Cuhbage and Mrs.
Loula c. smoot; brother Of Walter
Eubbage Of Wyoming. Del. He Is
also survived BY seven srandsons!
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good
Hope I'd Sc. (parking facilities). on
Tuesday. November Is. at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1960-11-14

SS Noys%Ser s1ats Is 1seo JATRs Tn sWStq5ds,. TGT
SON Of 1879 Rhode Island ave. nv,
Apt, 3. beloved husband Of Mary
Dodson Also surviving are other
relatives and many. friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements 81
Evening star., 1960-11-14

49, S;;Ss;| 'o9s p q s::s 4; p ;ess sssp',E.
HSettsville, Nd. beloved husband Of
MTs, Alice L Brooke and father OF
MILAN B. Hodes. Mrs. Margaret B.
Lewis and John c. Brooke. jr. He
dken: Relatives and friends may call
af the Gasch Funeral Home, 4139
baltimore ave, Hyattsyille. Nd.
Where services viii be held Tuesday,
Noyember l5. at l pm. Interment
0eorge Washington Cemetery,
Eriends may call after l2 noon Mon
day NoVen,her IA
Evening star., 1960-11-14

+. WALTER C. There viii
be q special meeting of
Printing Pressmen's Un-
ion, No. 1, at 11.45 am.
wednesday. November 10,
1850. at the union ofiice,
1908 K st. NV, to attend
the funeral Of Brother
c. WHITCRAFT.
RGE r. HARTMAN. Pres,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Giocinto Moggiu, Retired
Restaurant Chef, Operator

Giacinto Maggia. So, former
chef Of the Madrillon Restau-
rant, New York avenue and
Fifteenth street NV, died
Sunday en- route to Arlington
Hospital after suffering a heart
attack at his home. 1921 Six
teenth street South. Arlington.
Mr.. Maggia came to this
country from his native
Petinengo. Italy, in 1907. He
worked in New York City in
a number of hotels and clubs,
including the Union and Ath-
letic Clubs, then came to
Washington in 1920.
He established and operated
the Madrillon Restaurant with
his brother, Clement, and the
late Peter Borras. When the
restaurant went out of business
about five years ago, he retired.
Mr.. Maggia was vice presi-
dent of the Italo- American
Masonic Club and an officer of
the Epicurean Club.
He leaves his wife, Noemi,
and a daughter Mrs. Dorothy
M. Robba, both of the home
address: a son. Edmond. of
Hollywood, Fla; two brothers,
Clement, of 1901 South Six
teenth street, Arlington, and
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Mrs. WINS, o3,
District Resident
All Her Life

Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth WINS,
80. a lifelong resident of the
District, died today at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
of complications resulting from
a fall.
Mrs. WINS had lived at the
home. 5000 New Hampshire av-
enue NE, for the past IL years.
She was a member of the
Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church. formerly the Strauss
Memorial Christian Church, for
81 years. For so years. Mrs.
Ivins was a member of the
Bethlehem Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star
Mrs. WINS leaves a daughter
Mrs. Virginia Malone Heller, of
Of 703 Rittenhouse street. Chill
lum Terrace, Md; and a son,
John w. Bishop of Washington.
She also leaves eight grand
children, IL great-grandchil-
dren and four great-great-
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, where serv-
ices will be held at Q pm.
Thursday. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Hiqh Court Sets Aside
NLRB Picketing Ban

ishers at Curtis Bros. called a
strike February 26, 1854. Nine
of the 81 employees in the bar
gaining unit who joined in the
strike were replaced by other
workers and the company re-
manned open for business.
In a representation election
ordered by the NLRB in 1855.
the employees voted. 28-1,
against the union. The Team
sters kept up a two-man picket
line after the election. The
NLRB then ruled the picket
ing was illegal.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
WiHiom Duncun,
Former Engineer
With Government

William Duncan, 80, a retired
civil engineer of the Army
Corps Of Engineers, died Sat-
urday at his home, l408 Monroe
street NE. after heart attack.
Mr.. Duncan had been in en-
cheering work since he came
to this country at the age Of
II from his native FochaberS,
Scotland. He leaned the fun
damentals of surveying work in
Clinton, Mass, his first home
in the United States.
After working in Clinton and
Boston, Mr.. Duncan came to
Washington in 1905. He COM
bined engineering courses at
George Washington University
with his various jobs as drafts
man, land surveyor and civil
engineer with the Government.
His career was spent with
the photographic section Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, the
Army Quartermaster General
and finally the Army Corps of
Engineers. He retired from
Government service in 1948. He
had worked on many military
bases and Travelled extensively
about the country. His favorite
job was the laying out of the
site of the Wright Brothers Me-
mortal in Kitty Hawk, N. C.
Besides his wife. Mabel, Of
the home address, he leaves a
son, John M, Of 25l1 Mason
street, Wheaton; a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph E. Rankin, of Ola
Riggs road, West Hyattsville;
a brother. Alexander. Of Clin-
ton, Mass: and two sisters.
Mrs. Elsie Flett and Mrs. Susie
Mackay, both of. Scotland.
Services were to be held at
8 pm today in the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
B. T. Kurtz, 6l..
Baltimore Artist

MERIDA. Yucatan Province,
Mexico. Mar. 20 (AP).-Funer-
al services viii be held tomor-
row for Benjamin Turner
Kurtz, Baltimore sculptor. nat
'uralist and archaeologist.
Mr.. Kurtz. who lived in Mex
leo for the last seven years.
died Of a heart attack Sunday
at the age Of 81.
A native Of Baltifore, he
studied at the Maryland Insti-
tute's Rinehart School of
Sculpture and at the Pennsyl-
yania Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia.
He Travelled extensively in
Africa and the Middle East and,
more recently. in Central and
South America. Ne came here
to do research for the Smits-
sonian Institute among the
Maya Indian ruins.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
John PendIeton,
V,eterun Driver
Of Horsecur Era

John James Pendleton, a
horsecar driver and streetcar
motorman in Washington for
SO years, died yesterday at the
Leewood Nursing Home. Spring
field. Va. He was 81.
Mr.. Pendleton had been in
the nursing home for only two
days. He lived with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marie McCargar at
53l7 @ street Sc.
In 1914. he. retired after half
a century with the old Capital
Traction Co. and the Capital
Transit Co, now the D. C.
Transit System.
Known as Uncle John" by
his steady passengers, he pilot
ed first horsecars and later
streetcars between Capitol Hill
and Georgetown.
A native of Spotsylvania
County. Va, he lived most of
his adult life in Arlington. y
In addition to his daughter,
Mr.. Pendleton leaves one son,
William N. 419 South Highland
street, Arlington; two grand
children and flve great-grand-
children. His wife, Mrs. Leo
nora Pendleton, died in 1858.
Services will be at / pm.
Thursday in the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Judith Anderson,
Virginia Leader in
Colonial Danes

Judith N. Anderson. daughter
Of the late William A. Ander-
son, former attorney general
Of Virginia, died yesterday in
Roanoke CVa.) Hospital after a
long illness. She was in her 70s.
A native of Lexington. Va,
she attended private schools
there and was graduated from
Gunston Hall School in WASH
ington. She lived in Lexington,
Richmond, New York City and
Rome, Italy.
Miss Anderson held Offices in
the National Society of Colonial
Danes in the Commonwealth
of Virginia. the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the
Rockbridge Historical Society.
She leaves two sisters, Ellen
Graham Anderson and Mrs.
Charles McCulloch, both of
Lexington.
Services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Church in
Lexington. followed by burial
in Lexington Cemetery.
The family asks that tokens
of sympathy be in the form Of
donations to the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Church Building fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Charles Sweeney,
Teletype EmpIoye

Charles Leroy Sweeney. 43,
a teletype maintenance man at
Union Station, died Sunday at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. His home was at 54Is
Gallatin street, Rogers Heights.
Md.
Mr.. Sweeney was born In
Maryland and lived there all
his life.
He leaves his wife. Clara
nell E.. and a son. Stanley,
both of the home address: a
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Moor e
of Edmonton, Md, and his
father, Charles T. Sweeney of
HagerStown, Md.
He also leaves seven sisters,
Linda and Rex Ann, both of
the home address; Mrs. Nina
Morris Of Hagerstown; Mrs.
Leoda Hoffmaster of Sandy
Hook, Md: Mrs. Susan Myers
of Brunswick, Md; Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker Of Sharpsburg. Nd.
and Mrs. Arbutus Shefford of
Riverdale. Md.
Also surviving are a brother,
Joseph Of Hagerstown, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1901 Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale. Md. Burial will be in
Pleasant Vslley, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Mrs. Mcpherson,
Long q Resident

Mrs. Augusta c. MCPHERSON,
81, District resident for As
years. died Sunday at Suburban
Hospital. Her home was at 5816
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Born in Cornwall on Hudson,
N. Y, Mrs. Mcpherson came
TO Washington in 1915. She was
a member of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
She leaves a son, George Wal
ton Wenkenbach, of the home
address; a sister. Orvetta Conk-
lin, Of Washington, and a
brother, Walter Dorsey Clark,
of Queens, N. Y.
Friends may call at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
until IL am. tomorrow. Services
and burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Representative Mack
Dies on House Floor

Representative Russell v.
Mack, SO. Of Washington, was
stricken on the floor of the
House yesterday afternoon dur
ing a quorum call and died min
utes later in the Speakers lobby.
DR.. George Calver, Capitol
physician, said his death ap-
parently resulted from a coro-
nary occluSion.
The Republican Representa-
tive. from the States Third
District entered the chamber
toward the end of the call and
was standing waiting to give
the clerk his name when Rep
resentative Dixon, Republican
Of Utah. said "It's a nice day,
isn't it?"
Not for me-" Mr.. Mack re-
piled. He then fell over
backward apparently un-
conscious.
Three physician members,
Representatives Judd, Republi-
can of Minnesota: Afford.
Democrat of Arkansas, and
Morgan. Democrat of Penn
slyvania, carried him to the
Speakers lobby, where he was
pronounced dead a few minutes
later.
Representative Thomas M.
Pelly. Republican and senior
member of the State delegation,
announced his death to a
hushed and shocked House.
Speaking slowly and with
obvious diff1culty, Mr.. Pelly
said. Russell Mack was very
close to us and all of us were
very fond of him"
He praised Mr.. Mack for his
service as second-ranking mi
nority member of the House
Public Works Committee and
concluded:
He was truly a conscientious
and fine American"
Similar tributes were voiced
by other members of the Wash
ington delegation.
Representative Walt Horan.
Republican of Washington, who
was with the Macks at dinner
Sunday night. said. He seemed
in excellent shape then"
Out of respect. the House
adjourned at 2:16 pm.
Speaker Rayburn named the
entire Washington State dele
cation to represent the House
at funeral services.
NinthetO Die This Session
Riley r. Zumwalt, Mr..
Mack's administrative assistant,
said the hearty. robust-appear-
ing Congressman had been in
fine health all session; he's
been working hard"
Mr.. Zumwalt said Mr.. Mack
had a bronchial illness" about
five years ago that had some
effect on his heart" But, he
added, Mr.. Mack had no his
tory of heart trouble.
Mr.. Mack was the ninth
member of the House to die
Evening star., 1960-03-29

this session. Two Senators have
died during the session.
Fought in First War
A native of Hillman, Mich,
Mr.. Mack moved with his par
ents to Aberdeen. Wash. IN
1895. He attended Stanford
University and the University
Of Washington each for two
years. then was a corporal in
the seth Field Artillery. 18th
Division. during World War l,
He had Joined the Aberdeen
CWash. Daily World in 1918
as a cub reporter and returned
there after the war. BY 1920,
he was business manager of
the paper. a position he held
until 1884.
That year he purchased the
Hoquiam Daily Washingtonian
and served as its editor, man
ager and publisher until 1850.
He was elected to the 80th
Congress in 1947 in a special
election to succeed the late
Representative Fred B. Nor
man. Republican. by a margin
of l,500 votes.
His main interest on the Pub
lie Works Committee was in
fostering reclamation projects
in the West. He was also con-
cerned with social security and
veterans legislation.
He was a past chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias. past
president of the Washington
State Elks Association, former
president of Northwest Rivers
and Harbors Congress, a past
post commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. and a member OF
the Grange.
He leaves his wife, Laura, of
the home address, 480l Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Pacific standard
time) in Aberdeen. The body
will be flown there on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

The Supreme Court yester-
day strengthened the right of
unions to engage in peaceful
picketing within the limitations
of the Landrum- Griffith labor
law.
In a case stemming from a
1854 strike at the Curtis Bros.
Furniture Co. here, the court,
in a 6-3 ruling, struck down
what has come to be known as
the Curtis doctrine"
This was the contention of
the National Labor Relations
Board that it had the author
ity to enjoin peaceful picketing
as coercion when the union did
not represent a majority of
firms employees.
Ihe antl-plcketlng provisions
of the Taft Hartley Act were
tougher in some respects than
those in the new law under
this Interpretation.
The Landrum Griffin law,
passed last year. outlaws Or
ganizational and recognition
picketing if the employer has
recognized another union or
held an NLRB election within
the preceding IL months.
The court held that Taft
Hartley did not give the labor
board the right to enjoin
peaceful picketing.
Since the provision Of the
old law involved might have
been used along with the spe-
cif1c restrictions in Landrum-
Griffin. the court decision
weakens the anti picketing
prohibition slightly.
Teamsters Local 639, repre-
senting drivers, helpers, ware
housemen and furniture fin
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Singer Pat Suzuki
Weds Photographer

NEW YORK, Mar. 29 tAP).
Mark Shaw. fashion photog-
rapher. disclosed today that he
and Pat Suzuki, Broadway
singing star, we're married yes
terday in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed
at the First Unitarian Church,
Mr.. Shaw said, and immedi-
ately afterward the couple re-
turned here by train.
Miss Suzuki made her regu-
lar appearance in the perform
ance Of Flower Drum Song, Z"
keeping the wedding a secret
from the other performers.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Theo. of Piney Point. Md; and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. at II am. Thurs
day. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that tokens
of sympathy be in the form Of
donations to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Body Boy Is Named
For 3 Killed in Fire

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 20 (AP)
The three sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Jennings died in
a fire that swept their home
last November l6.
The young victims were
James, 8; Nicholas, Z; and
Gregory. 5.
Mrs. Jennings gave birth to
a boy yesterday. He was
named James Nicholas Gregory
Jennings.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Master Electricians
Elect Officers

The Master Electricians AS
ISOLATION of the National Capi-
tai Area has elected the follow
ing officers for 1860:
Archie Applegate, president;
Randolph Reed. first vice pres
ident: Theodore Popowsky, sec
ond vice president; Saul Hor-
watt, third vice president;
Richard Spicer, recording sec
retary; Larry Meter, treas
urer. and Bert Friedman, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Sef-adjusting brakes that require periodic adjust
r cenerpot deroste that clear eye-evel areas
first = overlapping 3speed windshield wiper blades that
clear even the + front doors that to inches
wider for easier entrance - Greater convenience.
Larger brakes up to 26% larger, with much as 40
square inches brake ning) greater visibility Wp
to 81 % more glass; + ront-hnged hood + heavier frame
- Greater safety.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Why is 1t necessary to reg
ister as a member of partic-
ular political party in order
to vote in the election here
on May 3? Because this is an
election that deals only with
party matters. Deadline for
registration is April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Deluxe interiors extra cost + luxurious wato-wa
carpetng + finer trim and appointments - Greater
luxury.
Superior testing every single Mercury roadtested by
certified driver before it is approved for shpment-no
just spohecked all other ow-price and medum-price
cars + stronger heavier bumpers + stronger diecast grille
- Finer quality.
Why settle for less? See your Mercury dealer today.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
fyoure going
to buya low-price car
...be sure you get
the better one!

Some buyers skpca when we tell them this price
story Here the questions they ashland answers:
"Do you say that Mercury ow-prce carr How
. come? Did you reduce prices?"
EYES, Mercury lowprice We reduced prices
Mercury model for 1860 Monterey prices STA lower
Guiding extras that are standard equipment"
But your price comparison aren't you talking about stripped
Mercury-with rubber mats plain interiors GLAMOUR?
NO. we're talking about de uxeapponted Monterey with
beautiful nyon interior and Deep thick capng Instead cut
ting corners price, actually added $3.50 worth Of extra
value this years Our price comparison absolutely fair
Okay I'll conced the point But do dealers actually have this
stock just special model for advertising puposes
No standard Mercury mode-a 2doo Mercury Monterey
). Dealers either have it in stock get it fast"
"Do all Mercury Monterey models have good price stoy?
Eyes model for model they priced beow-or within
few dollars ohe Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury V8s
"A right Now just what does Mercury offer that can't get
;" in other low-prce cars?"
). The most amazing value offered Just read below!
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Many people figure that the they considering has hstor
cay had owpce must be- in fact, lowprice car
This time, But today the Of as you
may know have very do with their prices Many with
traditional owpce cost than Mercuya name you
have always associated with higher price
Our point is this
A Mercury Monterey, with de luxe
appointments, is now priced $63
to $66 less = than the lowest-priced
V8 powered Plymouth Fury and
Chevrolet Impala. Yet the Mercury
offers you far more of everything
you want in a car.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER Low-PRIcE CAR

to inches longer wheelbase than Chevrolet Impaa
or Plymouth Fury + 447 494 lbs heavier + larger tires
+ bigger springs r unique 3phase shock absorbers
more body insulation = smoother quieter ride.
More spacious passenger compartment, particularly
in the front + shoulder and leg room + more
passenger Cup to 652 cubic inches more foot