davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Tax Bureau Shuttle
To Aid Efficiency and
Integrity, Snyder Says
By George Beveridge

Treasury Secretary Snyder said
today that Reorganization Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau will as
sure a tax system Of top eff
cheney, unquestioned integrity and
maximum operating efficiency"
Mr.. Snyder spoke at ceremonies
to install officials in new top-level
bureau jobs set up by the re-or-
ganization plan suggested by
President Truman and approved
by Congress.
The Secretary made no direct
reference to scandals which have
swept more than $50 bureau en-
ployes from Office. and which
stimulated the re-shuffling plans.
But he declared:
THE days ahead will be
brighter for all of the bureaus
officials and employees. as the
agency becomes full career serv-
ice with further incentives to per.
sonal advancement"
Three Aides Sworn In.
Presiding Judge John w. Kern
of the Tax Court of the United
States SWore in three veteran tax
service career men as Assistant
Commissioners. Phe three, all
lawyers, are:
l. Justin F. Wrinkle, IL, Of Sen
eca Falls. N. Y. He will supervise
general operations, including the
field service and collection work.
2. Norman A. Sugarman, IS, of
Cleveland, who will supervise tech
nlcal functions of the bureau.
8. Edgar E. Toppe, jr., of Thorn
dale. Tex. He will head the in
spection service.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers on hand at the
ceremonies included Revenue
Commissioner John B. Dunlapy
and Chairman Robert Ramspeck
of the Civil Service Commission
Under the reorganization plan
the 64 politically appointed tax
collectors are being replaced by
21 district commissioners with
civil service status.
Tracing development of the
plan, Secretary Snyder said the
bureau originally had an or
ganizational branch for each type
OF tax. The new service, he ex-
planned, will have q branch for
each basic function-tax law in
depreciation, tax collection, audit
ing OF tax returns and taxpayer
appeals.
Simplifies Dealings.
This, Mr.. Snyder said, will mean
each taxpayer will have to deal
with only a single Office instead
OF with different Office for each
type Of tax. In addition, he said,
the central Washington Office will
be able to deal more with policy
making, executive direction and
planning"
The field Office setup already
has proved feasible in tests at Chi
cago and New York, Mr.. Snyder
told the aSsemblage of bureau
employees.
THE transition in the remaining
offices Of the bureau throughout
the country will proceed rapidly
from this point on" he added. by
the end of the year we will see the
whole plan in full operation"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Churchill Neurs Record

LONDON (SF). - Winston
Churcill, 78. is the second Oldest
prime minister In British history
William Gladstone was 80 when he
was named prime minister for the
fourth time in 1892.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Cheese Attracts Trout

Children at Doubs. Eastern
France, have been so successful
at catching trout with Gruyere
cheese as bait that there are hard
ly any of these fish left in the
district,
Evening star., 1952-07-24
= IpIUs saVInas c. spesIaI purchases
RADIOS, TELEvISIoN

Orig. NOW
I 1851 Motorolo Portable Rodio---- 34.e5 z4s5
! 1851 Syvonio Toble Rodio ----- 2o.e5 lS75
] Famous Moke Rodio with AN and
FM 3-speed photograph combino-
ton. Floor somple e---------- 25o o5 1898
Motorolo AM and FM Rodio, g.
speed photography floor somple--- 25e95 1898
1851 Roytheon TV 20" picture
tube, mahogany oobinet. Floor
sompIe model 2ooe--------- 4eee5 1883
1851 SyIvono Console, II" pic
ture tube, mohooony cobinet. Model
TAO --------------------- seee5 z4s.ss
Admiral Console TV II" picture
tube AN rodio mohoeony eobinet
Floor sompIe- s4ee5 1898
30 Indoor TV Antenno for improved
reception -------------------- s,e5 sss
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
Street or Through Archtoay Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
VALUES FOR Teens

5 T-Shirts, nony styles, bot wings,
tight woistbond, stripes, solids, nov l. 1910
elites. Many coors- 29o I49
5 Cool Cotton Dresses, many styles,
some two-pece. Sizes to IS -- 5oo 444
5 Skirts; mony coIors; sizes 10 to Is 2eo l.9e
80 Blouses, cotton and royon, some
sleeveless Styles some French cuffs.
Broken sizes $50 I.49
70 Teen Cotton Skirts. full circle and 1895
squore styles. sizes o to l6 -- 500 29s
10 Teens Quilted Skirts some beted, 5000
sizes 10 to Is -------------- Se5 lss
Teen Bothine Suits, cotton ond
denim. Some with skirts Checks 500 to 29e g.
ond ploids included " So5 500
LGnsburghs-TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
MEMS WEAR

OIlS. NVW
50 Fonous Make Summer Robes. Cot
tons, royons cotton crinkIe crepes
royon robes in bog. Solid colors
contrast trims Sizes small to oroe 7oSt TO
in group --------------------- 1925 800
SO Fomous Make Pojomos, coot and
MILDLY styles in group. Sizes A to D
in group 7e5 l.ss
II Fomous Make Beech Coots, terry
cloth ond plisse cotton; sizes S, M, lOo5to
L. M in eroup---------------- 1900 7.ss
19 Leisure jackets, all famous make.
Royon, long short models con-
frost trims Solid coors. Sizes S, lOo5to
NJ ll.95 s.ss
49 Fomous Make Royon Union Suits
oil white. Sizes 36 to 46 7S5 l4s
"a Fomous Make Lightweight Cord
Sport Coots, royon, ocetote and ny
10" blend. Solid eoI0Is. Broken sizes 7795 >,4ss
Lonsburghs-MENS WEAR-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Org. NOW
Fomous-noms Suit in lo0% Wool
Gobordine. Beautifully detoied fitted
iockst, Codet blue, size s ----- 4o.75 37.o0
Fomous-nome lOOoo Wool, crepe
weave in Pacific fobric. Short jocket,
full skirt Red, size l2----------- $500 $500
Nationally Advertised Suit in 10Ooo
Wool Gobordine. Fitted style jacket
eored skirt. Beautifully trimmed with
matching bows Red, size II ----- S. 90 $500
LGnSbuTgh'S-MISSES SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

tremendous assortment Of jewelry, including
summer whites ond coIors, gold and silver pieces,
white and colored peorIs, hnestones and simulated
colored stones
'Plus SOS Fed. tar
L1nsbuTph'S-J Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
LAMPS
MAJOR APPLIANCES

1851 Universal 4-Burner Electric
Ronoe. Floor sonpe RAo407---- 2o9.S5 1885
1851 Sunroy Cos Ronoe, SO" wide,
divided burners. Floor model 5l4-- 1925 13495
! 1852 Toppnn Cos Ronqe. COM
pletey automatic. Floor somple
model CPA663 -----.-----: 1885 1S4S5
1852 Eosy Wrineer Wosher, DEM
onstrotor model lolSWP ------- 1890 124.95
! Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher- 1926
| Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoer Wosher- 1926
Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoer Washer 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoer Washer 1925
Kelvinotor Refrigerator, ! ll-cu-ft,
ocross-top freezer. Cold eleor-to-
floor - 3sz45 1885
Used Refrigerator 4.5 Gu. ft.---------- $500
10 Mooic Defrosters -- e.e5 It's
Lansburchs-MAJOR APPLIANCES-l8 Seuenth
Street or Through AYchtDov. Mo;R Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24

JR. DRESSES
Orig. NOW
D5 Summer Dresses, cottons, nyon com
binotions Foyon shesn. Sizes
e-l5 included 1925 745
DO JT. Cottons, prints and silks. o-l5 l4.75to
included d--------------.-- 1895 1000
8 Jr. Better Dresses, halter and strop-
less. with joekets. Cotton ond pure
silk shontuno, white and dark eoors zzo5to
ond checks. Sizes 9-l5 included $500 400
LGnsbNrghS-JUNTOR SHOP-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Would Miss Three Grid Comes
Bob Matthias Now Undecided
Whether to Make Trip to Japan

coach had issued an ultimatum to
him.
1.-THE coach said he wanted me
to play football. but that he could
see the advantages of the trip
Bob said. "He said that If ]
wanted to go I'd have his blessing
and that I could come out fol-
football when I return. He said
I'd have to make the team on my
own merits"
Coach Taylor later calle d
Matthias father, DR.. c. M
Matthias, and assured him he had
not issued any ultimatum.
Stanford sources said they were
convinced that Matthias would
make the trip to the Orient, but
he said he would take two days
to make up his mind and would
confer with his parents. He was
to go on vacation with them to-
day in the mountains.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
BY the Associated Press

TULARE, Calf, Aug. 28.-Bob
Matthias, Olympic decathlon cham
pion, today was mulling over one
of the most important decisions
of his brilliant athletic career.
He was trying to decide whether
to go to Japan on a track and
field junket at the invitation of
Dan Ferris, secretary of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, or pass up
the trip and show up at Stanford
University next Monday for the
opening football practice.
The 21-year-old Matthias was
one of the big reasons Stanford
won it's way into the Rose Bowl
last season. His first season was
a promising one and he is the In
dians' No. l fullback. IF he goes
to Japan, he will miss the first
three games on the Stanford
schedule, for even if he cuts the
Japanese tour short and left there
October !, he would be unavail-
able for the games with Santa
Clara, September 20; Washington
State, September q, and Michi-
gan, october 4.
Matthias, returning home yes
terday from Europe, was feted
last night with his fellow towns
man, Sim Iness. Olympic discus
champion. More than 5000 per-
sons turned out to watch a parade
through the downtown section.
Last night Gov. Earl Warren and
others lauded his athletic feats.
The Governor told Matthias: "All
the people Of California share
with you your pride and joy.
Nothing has advertised our State
to better advantage"
Matthias talked with Chuck
Taylor, Stanford coach, about the
trip to Japan, told him he was
thinking seriously of going and
said Taylor did not discourage
him. He denied reports that the
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Redskins Experiment
Quickly Proves Cox
Does Not Fit Into I
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Sfoff Correspondenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Ex-
periments with Billy Cox at left
haifback for the Redskins are over
almost before they began, Coach
Curly Lambeau decided today.
Billy doesn't seem to fit the spot
in the T-formation.
"He's too tall for the T." Lam
beau said after watching the for
mer Duke star in action. "It's a
matter of weight distribution. Now
Ia boy like Charlie Justice looks
smaller than Billy, but, actually
he has more power and can hit
those quick openings on trap
plays. Billy can't. Maybe on
sweeps he'd be all right, but I
can't see him on offense. A tall
man. no matter how fast, has
trouble in the T." Cox is 6 feet 8.
Lambeau said Cox had a bright
| future defensively. He thinks Cox
like Harry Gilmer, Harry Dowda
and the other defensive backs,
will show much improvement. The
coach looks forward to watching
them against Dallas at San An
tonic next week.
Lanbeau is happy with Andy
Davis defensive play. He thinks
the time George Washington
star is the kind who'll latch onto
a lot Of enemy passes and run
them back for touchdowns.
The coach also was pleased with
Jerry Nuzum's linebacking. The
Pittsburgh veteran is on the verge
Of knocking Rookie Sam Venuto
out of a job, although Venuto is
still in the running.
NOTES-SamIny Baugh's pic
ture, with a long white beard
painted in, was published in the
Los Angeles Times to illustrate a
yarn about how much longer Sam
intends to play. Baugh now
(See REDSKINS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-28
White Sox, a; Mats, I

Totals "a S271 Is Totals 2s427 8
sStruck out for Moreno in 7th.
tStruck out for johnson in 9th,
4Grounded out for CarrasQuel in Sth,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|Pinch-Hitters
No Aid 10 Mats
With .13OMark
Have Produced Twice
In Lost 43 Efforts;
Club Back in Sixth
By Burton Hawkins

The strategy that sends a pinch
hitter up to the plate seems to be
one that Bucky Harris could aban-
don with no apparent loss to his
Mats. He's : getting .130 hitting
from his pinch -hitters and his
most frequently employed clutch
operators, Earl Rapp and Frank
Campos. are batting .160 and .087,
respectively, in that important
phase of the game.
The Washington pinch -hitters
have produced only twice In the
last 43 times Harris has tried to get
something stirring. and one Of
those hits was delivered by Jackie
Jensen on the only occasion he
didn't start a game. For the sea-
son, the Mats have received Is
hits in lis attempts.
Rapp came to the Mats with a
reputation as a rugged hitter with
the chips down, but his four safe
ties in IS efforts haven't enhanced
the reputation. Campos has been
a 1921 hitter when used regularly,
but his two hits in % pinch tries
drag his season average down to
.271.
Three Fail Against Chicago.
From Floyd Baker, Jerry Sny-
der. George Bradshaw. Ken Wood,
Pete Runnels, Archie Wilson. Lou
Sleater and Fred Marsh-some
since departed-Bucky has received
900 in % attempts. Gil Coan has
been 1872 pinch-hitter, and Mel
Hoderlein has batted .143 in the
same capacity.
Bucky used Rapp, Campos and
Baker as pinch -hitters last night
as the White Sox defeated Wash
ington, Al. before 6,283 fans at
Griffith Stadium. Rapp and
Campos famed while Baker was
clipped on the leg by a pitched
ball to fill the bases with two out
in the eighth inning.
The Mats were trailing by two
runs at the time and Bakers
bruise moved the tying run to
second base. but Luis Aloma es-
capped damage when Mickey Ver-
non raised meek pop fly to the
pitcher.
Manager Paul Richards used
four Chicago pitchers and they
held the Mats to four hits. In
the last three games the WASH
ington club has produced only Is
hits and 4 runs, a record that
isn't likely to strike fear into the
hearts Of the Yankees. whom the
Mats will be facing in a three
game series in New York starting
tomorrow night. The Mats are
idle today.
Tough Schedule Ahead.
Dropped to sixth place, the
Mats will find it rough trying to
avoid finishing there. They have
only % games remaining and half
(See MATS. Page CRY
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Red Sox
Tigers, As
In Double Bills
Roy Scarborough Gets
Credit for Victory as
Champs Beat Browns
BY the Associated Press

Double scheduled as q
result Of earlier postponements
give the Cleveland Indians and
Boston Red Sox a chance today
to make up some ground on the
leading New York Yankees in the
tight American League pennant
race.
The Red Sox. who were due for
open dates today and tomorrow.
instead will play two games in
Philadelphia this afternoon and
one tomorrow. Manager Lou
Boudreau is sending Maury Nc
Dermott, a slightly erratic left.
handler, and Ivan O'clock. a first-
year man. against the AS Carl
Scheib and Harry Byrd. A dou-
BILE victory would put Boston ga
games behind the Yanks. The
Red Sox beat tail-end Detroit, SO.
yesterday for their fifth straight
victory.
The Indians, back in he Mid
west after compiling q As record
on their Eastern trip, are meeting
the Tigers in a twi-night double
bill in Detroit. Originally, only
the night game was scheduled.
The Indians. who dropped back
to two games behind New York
by losing. SIS, in Philadelphia
yesterday. will start Early Wynn
and Steve Gromek against Ted
Gray and Hal Newhouser.
Scarborough Wins One.
The Yankees widened the gap
over Cleveland by beating the st.
Louis Browns, 1877, in one of the
worst games of this or any other
year. Casey Stengel got some
dividends out of a recent waivers
purchase from Boston, for the
winning pitcher was well-traveled
Ray Scarborough, the 35-year-old
|right-hander who spent his best
Years with Washington.
Scarborough was obtained by
the champions August % for $10.-
900. He had won only one game
for Boston, although he started
eight times. Yesterday he pitched
four good innings. allowing one
run and three hits, before going
tout for a pinch-hitter in the sixth.
The Yankees came up with four
runs in that inning to take a 1875
lead after the Browns had blasted
Allie Reynolds for five runs in the
second.
Brooklyn stubbed its toe in ito
! Continued on Page C-3. Col. So
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-McDermott
t7-S) and O'clock (45) VS.. Scheib GA
Cleveland at Detroit (2-twi-nisht)-
Wynn G6-11) and Gromek (6.6) vs.. Ora,
(11-13) and Newhouser (6-8).
Only games scheduled. :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh-Koslo te-6)
VS.. Waugh d-2).
Boston at Cincinnati-Burdette t6-7l
VS.. Church (5-0 Or Blackwell (3,l2. -.
Philadeiphia at st. Louis tnisht)-Rob-
ertS COD VS.. Haddix 0-0)..
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Forty-Niners Drop Four,
Squad Still Over Limit
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-
The release of four players was
announced yesterday by the San
Forty-Niners of the Ma
tional Football League. @
The four were: Halfbacks Harry
Hugasian and Bob Bryan, former.
ly of Stanford: Fullback Car
West, formerly of the University
of Mississippi; and Center Dick
Patrick, formerly of the University
of Oregon. The 38-man squad
still is five above the limit.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
NATIONAL.

0So9abo
Chicago. 10; Bklyn., 8
N. Y, 8; Pitts, 4.
Phila., z; st. l.. 2 IN,
Boston, 12: Cinci., 2
In, 10).
Games Today
New York at Pitts.
Boston at Cinci. =.
PhiIa. at st. l.. fn.).
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Games TomoRrew.
.klyn. at Chicago.
thers not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

OuIIy WAS cOlCenC 20 SOAK up Jhe atmosphere.
He decided to feel out the youngsters and see
what the old-timers had left before taking
off the gloves and going to work in earnest.
Next week will bring the fireworks.
Curly has been most cordial to sports
writers. He talks easily and doesn't try to
hedge or dodge questions. He even invited
the writer's to his first meeting with the squad
asking only that they refrain from describing
some of the football strategy diagrammed on
the blackboard.
This wasn't the Lambeau we remembered
from past occasions such as National Football
League meetings. This wasn't the Lambeau
Evening star., 1952-08-28


tStruck out for johnson in 9th.
+Grounded out for Carrasquel in Sth.
Chicago ----------- 100 200 OO1-4
Washington --------- 100 600 OOO-1
Runs-Minoso, Robinson. Wright, RI
vera. Coan. Errors-Grasso. Runs batted-
lin-Wright, (2); Runnels. Rivera. Three
lCoan. Double plays-Fox to Robinson;
Carrasquel to Fox to Robinson. q. Left on
lbasesMchicsgo 8: washington. 9. Bases
Dorish. 4; of Kennedy, 1. STRUCK out-By
Dorish. 8; by Moreno. 2; by johnson.
innings; on Dorish. in 62s INNINGS; on
Kennedy. in 70 inning; Of Aloma, 0 in
| y innings; of Moreno. 6 in z innings;
loff johnson. 2 in innings. Hit by
(Baker): Johnson Gol-
lar). Runs and earned runs-Of Moreno,
3-3; off johnson, LII; of Stobbs. Ill
pitcher-Moreno. (s-9j. Time-2:24. At
tendance-6.2 2S3.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Win; Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star SfoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, AUG 7s-Iike an old champ warming IN
for comeback Curly Lambeau peeled off his shirt
at the Redskins training camp threw few light
almost playful punches It good to be and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
PROGRESS MADE ON PROJECTS

The five projects chosen by "The Finer Carolina COM
mitee in Tabor City not been forgotten but all OF us
must get busy and hustle toward their completion by oco
Der.
Tho fret If these proects the Identification of the
school grounds along with the erection of the safety fence
has made tremendous strides School officials and the
PTA have done great job in getting the fence put up
reseeding the school grounds and getting out enough
srubbery to change the appearance OF the area 1hat
project certainly far enough along at this stage
The Methodist church continues to make progress OH us
fine new church and this phase of project number two IS
we'll underway It's understood that the Baptist Will have
their enlargement program underway before the deade
and the have made on the minister
home project
No tangible progress has been made toward securing
industry at this stage The good prospect which we
have is being delayed making decision because OF the
uncertainty of things the textile market at the present
Textile industries are slump at present and there's so
much ndecson as toha the next few months Will bring
in that industry that persons interested IN expansion or
relocation are uncertain just which way to turn
The city park or playground project is not officially
underway although several organizations are laying plans
for getting into it American Legion baseba ana
other recreaonal activities for children part OF TINS
project are taking shape and certainty at the
moment.
The street project has come along pretty good The
town has secured first class motor grader Some seeS
are now being worked with curbng and 1t IS almost
certainty that at least two streets will be paved oy tne
contest deadline.
But we still have of work to do if we expect to be
anywhere close to successful in bid to win some OF the
Carolina Power and Light Company prizes comes the eno
of the contest Every civic organization owes 1t TO tne
town of Tabor City get out and do It's part on tnes
various projects. We have to make gooo showing III
this conest-f for reason other than helpng
+brouob the the actual reaching of the goals which we
have set Prize money Incidental in comparison with
the good that will be done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
HAY SEED
By Uncle Sam
THE HOME GARDEN DAYS

Whether prices are high or low
home gardening pays. There are
lust as many calories of food in
garden produce when it is cheap
as when it is costly. When food is
high there is more saving OF
money.
The gardener who will study
gathering times of the various
kinds of vegetables may so plant
that he may gather some vegeta-
bles from his garden many months
during the year. He may COM
mence with raddish and green's
which only take a few weeks to
grow. From the earliest crops on
into early winter, crops may be
harvested. Add to the gathering
months, the canning, picking and
storeing and the gardner has food,
a saving and an income from his
garden the whole year around.
Another value derived from the
home garden is that produce may
always be had fresh. Some vege-
tables begin to deteriorate and
lose flavor from the very time of
gathering.
When vegetables are brought di-
rect from the garden 70 the table
there are no packing and trans
portation charges. The profits
and costs of the wholesaler and
retailer Rave been eliminated.
The person who has a small
plot of land and is willing to put
some planning and a few hours
of work into home gardening will
be amply paid for his time and
labor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
BION FOWLER
RETURNING
TO STATES

Word has been received here
that Bion Fowler, Jr., Pay Clerk
U. 8. Uavy on duty aboard the
U. S. S. SARASOTA (APA2O4
will leave southern Europe about
8 May FOR the United States. HIS
ship has been attached to the
Sixth Fleet operating under the
command of Admiral Carney
Commanding the Mediterranean
Fleet.
During Fowler's tour of duty
in the Mediterranean he. visited
many interesting ports OF call
Among those are; Naples and Tor
anto, Italy, Palermo and Syracuse
Sicily, Suda Bay, Crete, Athens
Greece, Beirut, Lebanon, Cannes
France and Sardinia. Fowler states
that this tour of duty IN the Meo-
iterranean Sea, has been a thrill
ing and enjoyable tour.
He is anxious to arrive in Nor
folk, Va, where he is looking for
ward to meeting his family, VINO
will be there to greet him upon
his arrival on the dock. The Fowl
ers, Bion, Marie, Jerry and Brenda
make their permanent residence
in Belford, New Jersey. They nave
plans to visit their parents, grand
parents, and friends in Tabor CITY
some time this summeL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
ADDRESS NEEDED

Id. Long and J. T. Gore, who
have subscriptions to the Tribune
are unknown by the local post
office. The Tribune would appre-
ciate securing their correct ad-
dress from anyone knowing it.
The address shown on the SUBJ
scription blank is route 8, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

around. On the open road, you're in
Cruising Range-so. smooth and
quiet it's almost like coastine. In
Cruising Range you actually reduce
engine revolutions as much as 10
per cent! No wonder you save
gasoline every hour you drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Come in and see this great ne"
Pontiac-America'S lowest prlceu
straight-eight; the lowest priced cal
with Hydra Matte Drive. Let us sl1o"
you the wonderful deal we can MAKE
that will put you behind the wheel
OF your own new Pontiac!
s0otionoI at extra cost