davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

ponds upon what they put
into it.
2. Respect for the
rights of others, a prin-
ciple hatunderliess school
discipline, should be de-
velOped among pupils by
all home, church and
civic groups.
3. Pupils should be at
school on time, ready for
work when classes begin.
Parents are responsible
for pupils punctuality.
a. Every pupil should
have adequate clothing,
food, shelter and medical
attention. If these cannot
be supplied by the home,
community social agen-
cieS should provide the
necessary help. This func-
ton cannot be handled by
the schools as they are
now set up even though by
default they make an eff
fort to be of help in emer-
gency situations.
S. The social, pOliti-
cal and economic agen-
cieS in the community
must provide suitable en-
plOyment opportunities
for all youth. Lack of job
opportunities for youth in
this city is a main source
Of social infection.
6. The community
must provide the funds
for the kind Of schools it
wants. In a practical
sense, the demand for
adequate school financ-
ing should not be supplied
primarily by the school
administrative staff.
A complete bill of
particulars for better
schools would be a long
one. Each item cannot be
listed here. But those
that are listed ought to be
given attention by all of
us in the school COM
munity. A good thing to
remember is that ignor-
ance is a luxury this COM
munity cannot afford.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

100; = q
w.
ACADEMIC YEAR
1868 Q 1864
FALL SESSION
Programs Of Study
ANTHRoPoLoGV ARCHITECTURE . ART
BIoLocY-A.imoI. PIont . CANON LAW
CATHOLIC SOCIAL THOUGHT . CELTIC
CHEMISTRY DRAMA ECONOMICS
EDUCATION - Elmentory. Secondary Ond
Higher . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chemieoI. Civil. eIectGeoI. Mechanical.
NueIees. Sp0ee Sciences. Transportation
ENGLISH GEOGRAPHY GREEK
HISTORY " INTERNATIONAL LAW AND
RELATIONS LATIN . LAW LIBRARY
SCIENCE MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
MATHEMATICS MODERN LAM
eUAcEs AND LITERATURES-Fmneh.
Germo". ltOlia". Portuguese. RussiOn. SpOnish
MUSIC Observation-Disclosures Of
Nursiaq Education, Administration Of Nursine
Services. cOsdiovoseuIOs. Medical Surgical.
Public Health. Psychiotnc Mentol Health.
MotenoI ond Infons. Nurse Midwifery.
PRUDENTIAL . PRE-LAW . PRE-MEDlcAL
PHILoLocY . PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS
POLITICS . PsYcHIATRY . PSYCHOLOGY
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION . SACRED SCRIP
TURE . SACRED THEOLOGY . sEMITlc
AND EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERA-
TURES . SOCIAL WORK . SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH . SPEECH CORRECTION
Late Afternoon and Evening
Closes for 49,
Graduate Students
REGISTRATION:
Undergraduate
10 10 ]INf4l
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Washington to rebuild its down
town area. The council returned
the money saying: Our folks have
the means and ability to rehabili-
tate themselves.
The Westminster. Maryland,
Chamber of Commerce has noti-
fled the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment that the amount Of money Of
fered them for new post office
SAT- ,000) was excessive, that it
amounted to about SS7 a square
foot when it shou3d be about S12.
Two experts fastened from Wash
ington to explain to the West
minister people that when the Fed
eral government does anything it
costs more.
Wasting Money And Asking For
MOre-The Rural ElectrificatiOn
Administration has provided S110,-
coo for developing a ski resort.
Even if you are not in the ski set,
you may take satisfaction in know
ing that you, as taxpayer, are
helping to provide fun for that set.
The money was provided by a loan
to a local rura, electric coopera-
tive competing, of course, with
private business The Federal gov
ernment loans these cooperatives
money at only 90, although it has
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Friend and Mr. and Mrs Woodrow
Friend and family.
A Thursday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Hachman was
Oren Bender a Sunday evening
visitor was Ralph Gcorg.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harman at
tended the Kickoff dinner for
the March Of Dimes at VIII o. the
Wisp, Deep Creek Lake, on Thurs
day evening Mrs I1arman is the
president Of the Garrett County
chapter and presided at the meet
ing.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass were MIR.
and Mrs Clarence Georg, Turtle
Creek, Pa.
Mrs Lewis Harman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bent2 and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll De-
Witt and son. Accident. The oc-
casion was the 18th birthday an
niversary of Chester Dewitt.
Mrs. Vernon Richter and daugh-
ter were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mrs Arthur Richter and family.
Friendsville
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holiday and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bcr-
nard and family, Addison.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamp and
family, Confluence.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rcichen-
becher and sons, Mrs. George HctZ
and Mrs. Henry Glass were among
the shoppers in Cumberland, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Oren Bender and children
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Maust, Sails
bury.
David Bentz spent Sunday with
his grandfather, Lewis Harman
Evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harman were Mr. and Mrs. John
Friend, Grantsville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bittinger, Washington, d. c.:
and Chester Dewitt, Accident
Monday afternoon visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs Milton j. Dewitt,
Hoyes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wright, Addison.
MIR. and Mrs. William Harman
attended the American Legion sup
per at the Hoyes Methodist church
on Saturday evening
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holiday and
family were Saturday afternoon
The Republican., 1963-11-14

to pay considerably more for the
money il raises through the sale
CT U S. bonds. And so, it amounts
to another "give-aWay' A Con-
gressional investigating committee
discovered that the same Federal
agency provided $4,000 for snow
making equipment for another ski
resort.
Al the Federal agencies are ask
ing for more money than they were
able to spend last year. The Nation
al Science Foundation wants to
spend S5S9,CO0,O0O this fiscal year
more than twice what it spent
last year Last years budget in
cluded such items as: S21 200 for
the investigation Of mating calls
of the Central American toad, and
S5,700 for a study of the diving be-
havior Of the seal.
The Public Health Service of the
Department Of Health, Education,
and welfare has provided Congress
with a list Of IFS grants during the
month of June. Funds were pro-
Vided for research into such sub
iccts as these: Cultural Approach
to Risk-Taking Behavior; Regula-
ton of Development of the Mouse
Egg; Physiological Adaptation in
the Mexican Free-Tailed Bat; Test
of a Cultura, Change Model for
Primitive Societies; Divorce in
Cross-Cultural Perspective; Pres
tige Grading in Peasant Communi-
ties; and Studies in Canine Toler-
ance.
No doubt, some Of these projects
are worthy. However, l think we
might take a second look at cur
rent and proposed expenditures in
view of the fact that we're search
ing for ways to cut down on Fed
eral spending so that we can save
money and reduce taxes.
Cut Taxes And Government
Spending-The financial policies
of this Administration have added
greatly to the Government
spending level and. of course, to
the public debt BY the end Of the
Presidents term in the White
House in January, 1865. it is esti-
mated that the public debt will be
35,000,000O0O greater than it was
when he took office In other words,
his term in office will have cost
the American taxpayers all the bill
lions they arc paying in Federal
taxes PLUS S35,000,000,000.
The United States gold supply is
now less than 16 billion dollars.
Of this, about ~ billion must be
held as a legal reserve minimum to
back our outstanding currency
This leaves less than billion in
so-callcd free gold. Against this.
foreign governments and nationals
hold more than 20 billion in dollar
obligations which could be con-
The Republican., 1963-11-14

"Unclc Go Home" Say d Proud
Towns The City Of indianapolis.
Indiana, recently rejected Federal
funds for Urban Renewal. saying
that Federal aid" cost the tax
payers too much and was waste
fu. For this, the city received a
laudatory article in the Readers
Digest pndcr the title Federal Aid?
indianapolis Says, Uncle, Go
Home
The Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Cham
Der Of Commerce has voted to tell
the United States Post Office De-
partment that the town doesn't
want a post office. The Chamber
favors improvements on the pres
Cnt building which viii cost only
a fraction of the $4,000 cost of
the proposed new building.
The town council OF Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin, received S2,0O0,O0O from
The Republican., 1963-11-14

shoppers in Frostburg. They also
visited Mr. end Mrs Carl Bowman,
CrcsaptoWn.
Among the shoppers in Oakland
ON Wednesday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hachman and Mr.. and Mrs.
LaWrence Hickman.
The Young Peoples society of
ST. Johns Lutheran church, Mis-
souri, synod. met on Wednesday
cvcnirs James Richter was host
to the group in the church
A number Of families from this
community attended All achieve
mcni night at Northern High
The Republican., 1963-11-14
chool on Friday evening.

A FinrieA airliner crashed in that
country killing p persons; 8 sur
vived
The Republican., 1963-11-14

fore the United States Govern
ment IS insolvent. This is the same
! Government which likes to hanC
out foreign-aid dollars by the hun
dreds of millions and take ovei
the financing Of little and big com
mun4ty projects from coas. TO coast
A reversal Of this policy is ncccs
sary for us to find a solution tC
our insolvency problem.
Administration promises TO cut
, spending have not been kcpt-While
new spending proposals constantly
are pushed The Administration
current plan to plunge this Nation
deeper and deeper into insolvency
by cutting taxes without cutting
expenditures, further demonstrates
a lack of fiscal responsibility, SO
urgently needed in the Administra-
ton at this time. The people OF
America are much more concerned
about a sound fisca, policy on the
part of the Government than they
are about an immediate tax reduc-
ton. Every sampling Of public
opinion shows that the American
people oppose a tax cut without
spending cuts
The notion chat you can cut taxes
without cutting Government spend
ing and that the tax cut will so
improve business that the increase
will more than offset the loss in
revenue, due to the cut, just doesn't
hold water 1t has been tried be-
fore, and it doesn't work There's
no short cut to fiscal soundness.
The only way is to cut spending,
hard as that may be on the bureau
Gratis.
The Presidents tax-reducing bin
without any provision for rcduc-
ton Of expenditures passed the
House and came to the Senate
Here it will receive close scrutiny
Some of us who feel very strongly
that our income taxes are too hlgh
ana lhat they should be reduced
by sound, responsible means nave
asked the PrcsldeAs TO cooperate
with US IN making substantial re-
duct!oh IN planned oltuayS Tor cN-
lstIns Fcdera! programs and those
authorlzed put not YET started. We
are not SO nuch lhtefeSteo IN pre-
venting a TAX fcolctoh as we are
IN 2etlih@ commitment ifom inc
PRESIDENT 10 ho-o down the rcd
efai nuoSet ahd fedcfal spending
ali aioh& Ihe me il nc IL cooperate
we Il nave d tax cul-9hc lEal can
DC dclShoed'
TITO ana H!j Pai' hhfush3heV-
Nhen SOVIET Premier AhrushchcV
VISITED 1u2os-2Fla last month. ne
ana ms nest, Marshah INTO, toured
a model S4O,O0003o plasllcS lacjorY.
It had been financed with L. $.
foreign aid money. 1t mad been
designed and constructed by I. ;.
engineers. II was equipped with
T. s. machinery. The plant was
gai-y decorated with IugoslaV and
russian IlagS. No American nag
was IN sl8ht, and there was nothing
to indicate the United States role
IN its establishment -Four Ameri-
can engineers for the plant stand
my near the entrance "i'ch uie
TWO Noi'iiii''iil'' ie"uci9 ''l Gu
were ilo' PEI i'i''eo ''ii iil'i oO' "c'ioii
ana were lio' Peliiii'teo u cii'eI
''le plant "i'" "so'i"v 'eoiiiiicid'is
CIV o''iOI 0+''i'i0Sl - - ~ us
'i4e .. '''''' 'o''' " ''io Pi'ii'' no
Ds'09i'. aS"'papei even i'0''
'i1'ioN 'he i''N' ''i''' 'iiO P-''i' "''9
D''i'' WI" 1N''isi II al '-'o-'NS anu
''''' lAli' NV
u -''9 nm ''''-i>''o '-''V -"
"7o'i''N ID anu t'o0'i' C"'o,'iS
""' 81 e''o" 's'0oi''E''' - ''io
N0i4iiii iii'' NN0ii'iS !" ""io' ONi
The Republican., 1963-11-14
iN MEMORIAM

In memory OF my husband Ray
NiCHlON, VINO passed away two
years ago. November 18th.
Sadly missed by wife and chill
dren.
Rcba Wicklow
-AdV. 1t"
The Republican., 1963-11-14

to save him from Communism.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Weekend guests at the Rich
ard Danielson home were MIR.
and Mrs. Don Haven and Re-
gina of Glasgow.
Mrs. Danielson's brother
Chester Fiscus of Watford CITY
is here helping Richard put up
hay.
All members of the Farmers
Union Local No. IL are invited
to the local picnic at the Fair
view Park Cunday afternoon
at l pm.
The news reporter for next
month is Amanda Rude.
MIR. and Mrs. r. FIillman and
Don returned thursday after
noon from Canova, S. Oak.
where they attended the wed
ding of their nephew, Howard.
The TIillman family enioyed
attending the services of the
Ribs. Church in Culbertson
June 1928.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

1856 GMC Tandem with We Motor
1856 Dodge LW, V8, 2 spd. reconditioned.
1854 Chev. extra long, 261 motor, 2-speed
1949 Chew, LW, 235 motor, 2-speed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
CoWBelles
TO Sponsor
Beef Program

The Ding Dong CowBelles of
the Sidney area are a new
unit of this organization. We
organized in October and con-
sequently were a little late in
getting the "Beef Education
material out to the Home Eco
monies departments of the High
Schools in our area.
The Fairview HIS. Home
Economics department, under
the direction of Miss Mary
Schrnith, participated 100To in
this project. 48 girls, enrolled
in 4 classes, were taught Beef
lessons for a full six weeks
period. The CobBelles pay a
cost of 50e per girl for the
beef used in these classes.
In her report to us, Miss
Schmith indicated go of the
girls knew some of the cuts
of meat at the beginning of
this lesson and $50 of them
knew most of the cuts at the
close.
We feel that was a very use
full project as these girls will
be tomorrow's homemakers. We
plan to continue this project
this fall and hope to include
the other schools of the area
in the program.
Mrs. Ray Norby
J Beef Education Chrm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Cherry Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Everard
and Irene of Hamilton are visit
ing Mrs. Eyerard's parents, the
Alfred Andersons.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmar and
Mrs. Don Olson were coffee
guests of Mrs. Harry Foss on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Her.
ness visited relatives at Zalhl,
N. Oak, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hack
ley, Leoma and Laurie left
Sunday for Minnesota where
Mrs. Hackley and girls will
wait for port call. Robert
will go ahead to Bermuda.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Hackley
and family visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win BublitZ at Poplar.
Mrs. Ira Palmer accompanied
Mrs. Spurgen to WilliSton on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Raaum Of Seattle, Washington,
visited Saturday at the Gerald
Raaum home.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Anderson and son were din
ner guests at the Ed Weiderrich
home in Sidney.
MIR. Stanley Robinson of AL
bany, Oregon, left for his home
Sunday after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Robinson and children will re-
main to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Robinson is the former
Edith ZOanni.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Final Rites Held
Last Wednesday
For LEILA Mercer

Final rites for Mrs. Leila Mer-
Ger, II, an early day resident
of Sidney, who had made her
home in this area since 1908,
were held in Peoples Congre-
gational Church here at 2 pm.
Wednesday, June 19 with the
Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor, con-
ducting the service. Mrs. Mer-
Ger died at Billings hospital
June 16 after a long illness.
She was born in Maryville,
Missouri, June 81, 1885, and
grew up there, receiving her
education in the local schools.
Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dows Swearingen. Her mar
riage to Benjamin F. Mercer
took place in Maryville in 1894.
Four years later they came to
Sidney area and she has made
her home here since then.
Mr.. Mercer served as City
treasurer and water commits
sioner for the city of Sidney
for nearly 81 years prior to
his death on October 6, 1862.
Mrs. Mercer was a member
of Gem City Camp of the Royal
Neighbors here and a member
of { Peoples Congregational
Church.
She is survived by two sons.
Donald Mercer of Billings and
Harold Mercer, mayor of Sid
ney; a brother, Bert Swear
ingen of Long Pine, Neb.; a
sister, Mrs. Flossie Phillips of
Elwood, Kan; six grandchild-
rem and 3 great grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Harold
Rounlce was organist and played
the accompaniment for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quilting who sang
Under His Wings" and elbow
Great Thou Art. Robert Pc
tersen served as an usher.
Pallbearers were Emmett
Adams, Glen Cowell, D. H
Narum, Clifford Jensen, ]. B.
Dave, Jr., and John Marman
III.
Fulkerson Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements. Burial
was in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

The Encampment for Citizen
ship is a non-profit, non-sectar-
ian, non-political educational
organization inaugerated in 1916
under the auspices of the Am
erican Ethical Union.
The Bureau of Applied Social
Research of Columbia Univer-
sity has called it a ''rare and
successful experiment in demo
cratic education"
John Hebbelman of Chinook
and Judy Lohr of Devon have
been chosen for the Puerto Ri
can Encampment and Deanna
Brosten, Kalispell; Sheri Gwyn
Havre and Marvin Thompson,
Brady for San Francisco.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Her
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cat
taneo and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricter had a picnic at
Sidney on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
sons attended a picnic in Fair
view Park on Sunday honoring
relatives, Mrs. Genevive Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Bob Mitchell
of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Con-
nor were hosts Sunday at a
picnic in honor of the Stanley
Robinsons of Albany, Oregon.
The Al, Jack and Don Zoanni
families, Mr.. Albino Zoanni,
MIR. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children, Jim and Victor
Cattaneo, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
O'Connor Jr., Nancy and Linda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Connor and
children and Eileen and Larry
Craven of Williston all attended
C-DARS Homenakers met
Wednesday, June 18th, at the
home of Audrey Sundheim,
with Mrs. Sandra Hackley as
co-hostess. There were 8 mem
bers absent and Mrs. Don
Palmer became new member.
Mrs. Don Everard and daughter
Mrs. Bill Witt and Mrs. Gene
Witt were guests. Mr.. Walker
of Sidney gave a talk on We'll
fare Service. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Wilma Hodges
with Mrs. Louise Olson as CO.
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Mona Area News

Larry Unruh, Mrs. Cliff
Sowle'S brother from Richey is
pending a couple weeks at the
Cliff Sowles home.
The Charley Creek Altar So
ciety was held Tuesday after
noon at the Paul Amestoy home
with nine members present.
Following business meeting, a
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Amestoy, hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
Sandy from Savage visited at
the Lloyd Parsons home Sun
day.
Our congratulations is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. LaVon
Schlentz who have adopted a
baby girl, Sherry Rose. A
shower was given for her Wed
neSday afternoon at the Arm
strong school with many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors
making acquaintance. Lunch
was served by the women in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Amsler
and family from Glendive visit
ed at the Lloyd Parsons home
Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Lanquist
and children Of Tomah, Wis
conSin and SIS Stanley Smith
from Davis Monthan Air Force
Base in Arizona were Thurs
day dinner guests at the Henry
Miller home. They also called
on other aunts and uncles and
friends at Charley Creek. Mrs
Lanquist was formerly Lois
Smith, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leonard Smith of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Raj
Ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Scott of Billings were weekend
guest at the Bill EalSton home.
There will be a community
pot luck dinner at the Mona
Hall July 4th. Everyone is
welcome and come prepared
for good time. Please bring
your own dishes.
SIS Stanley Smith and Mrs.
Lucy Fisher of Sidney were
Saturday dinner guests at the
Henry Miller home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Hay Creek News

w. T. Henderson and family
and Helen Lindtwed were
guests at the Gordon Bernt's
home Wednesday evening for
a picnic supper. They helped
celebrate Colleen's birthday.
Mr.. Charles Lindtwed of Mil
ton, N. Dak., was an overnight
guest Tuesday evening at the
w. T. Henderson home. He
came to see his sister, Helen,
who is visiting the Hendersons.
Joyce Henderson was an
overnight guest a t Colleen
BerndtS Wednesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Attend Encampment

Douglas Johnson, son of NV
rtle johnson, and Clyde Jensen.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jen-
sen, both of Sidney, have been
chosen to attend the Encamp-
ment for Citizenship in New
York City. They are being spon-
sored by the Montana Farmers
Union. Both boys have received
the Torchbearers award for
Farmers Union Juniors, the
highest award given. CLYDE
plans to serve as a Dean of
Boys at the first week of
Farmers Union Junior Camp
near Great Falls the first part
of June. Douglas has completed
two years of college in North
Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Priced TO Move
- CARS =


1859 Buick LaSabre 4 DIR. PS.
1858 Dodge Cornet 4 DIR. va.
1857 Plymouth 6 CYL, 2 DIR.
1856 Olds Hyd., 4 DIR.
1858 Ford, 6 cyl, 4 DIR.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
TRUCKS


1856 GMC Tandem with We Motor
1856 Dodge LW, Vs. spd. reconditioned.
1854 Chev. extra long, 261 motor, 2-speed
1949 Chew, LW, 235 motor, 2-speed.
= TRUCK EQUIPMENT =
3-8-1O yd. gravel box and hoist. $500 to $14OO.
AS yd. gravel box and hoist 100000
Number of Older Steel Gravel Bodies.
Truck Tag Axle Assembly
3-HD truck chasis wrecked out.
4-Truck rear end assemblies.
2-Truck front axle Assemblies
3-Fifth wheels and brake equipment.
3-Auxiliary fuel Tanks.
2-propane units and Tanks.
All Kinds of Truck Wheels including s. 6, and
10 hole Budd Wheels
Number of Chev. truck trans. along with heavier
trans. and 2 aux.
Wrecking out Is cars
Buick, Pontiac, Chrysler engines and others.
cyl. GMC Engines.
'57-Dodge V8 motor and rebuilt auto trans.
'57-Plymouth V8, rebored, complete
Irrigation Pipe and Fittings
Some shop Equipment = Benches, vises, floor
jacks, air lift jacks, chain hoistS etc.
WILLIAMS MOTOR CO.
Phone 482-lO03
607 So. Central Ave. - Sidney. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ACROSS
I. 4 Pictured potroyer
Of Sgt. Saunders
10 BibIieol homes
" ~ show oboVt
Texos
10 Something special
IA Kind Of tsleeost
IS Entertainer -
$3.50, ". Il wds.l
10 TV fore
70 M. Tvllys
monogram
~ l.lo7 Rom. Num-
~ Glsoson's And -
We col"
26 lmbseils
~ Willie Mays
for sxompIs
~ SONNY -
30 Actress Drew
81 Els monogram
81 ~ oetoF Tom --
IS Dick Won Dyke
show creator
40 Actress Hsdy
~ Evo Moris -
- oronss-rsd dye
for cheese
IS Did smits
A6 OpSro stor
Pofies ----
~ She pIoys
Alice kromden
DOWN
Ellen
z Doioil
3 Norge or Cover
4 Mr.. Griffin and
nomssokes
S Bvddhisf scored
movnfoin
8 Revolutions per
minutes (ob.l
7 Brozilion CITY