davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
To Attend
Hearing
Tomorrow
To Protest
Firemen Feel Bills
Threaten Existence
Of Volunteer Fire
Department Units

A heated public hearing is ex-
pected tomorrow night as county
firemen appear before the County
Council in Rockville in an effort
to stave off stricter regulation
of the departments.
Three bills affecting county fire
departments are slated for hearing
and some firemen feel they threat
en-. the existence of the volunteer
units.
The County Volunteer Firemen's
Association has urged the Council
to delay action for a year on two
of the measures-one to reorgan-
ize the Kensington Fire Board and
the other to give the county auth
GRITTY to set tax rates in all fire
tax areas and hold hearings on
their budgets.
The Council Tuesday introduced
Bill No. II to require that audits
Of fire departments records be
submitted to the council not later
than the first day of the fifth
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club, MOnOcacy
Garden Club FIOWer Sh0W May 9th

ported plants. The following ar
rangements will be shown: ar
engagements in kitchen containers;
miniatures, not over six inches in
any dimension; arrangement for a
mans office or den; assymetrical
arrangement; corsages; twin
vases; arrangement in low con-
tainer featuring water; wild
flower arrangement; formal dining
table (theme anniversary; and
arrangement for luncheon or patio.
Ribbons will be awarded for
first, second and third places in
all classes. Prizes for the holder
Of the most blue ribbons in each
section, as well as a sweepstake
prize to the holder Of the most blue
ribbons in the entire show will be
awarded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Tickets Ready for The GOndoIiers',
TmefuL Gilbert e Sullivan Operetta

Tickets for the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan comic operetta, "The Con
doliers", produced for the benefit
Of the Richard Montgomery High
School, may be obtained by tele-
phoning any Of the following:
Mrs. Paul Wire, Poplar 2-34G1 ;
Mrs. Douglas Mills, Poplar 2
23Ol; Mrs. l.. II. Mattingly, Poplar
2-3O42; Mrs. NJ. f. Morris, Poplar
2-65l9; Mrs. j. NJ. Redding,
Poplar 2-3l37; or Mrs. w. +. Bond,
Poplar 2-3577.
"The Gondoliers", the most tune
full Of all Gilbert and Sullivan pro-
ductions, will be presented by the
Rockville Gilbert and Sullivan
Players IN the HIGH School gym
in Rockville on the nights of June
4, 3, and g at 1880 pm.
The leading players have had
interesting and varied backgrounds.
Nellilewis Quay Of Potomac, who
takes the part Of Gianetta, studied
music in New York City, sang in
Radio City Music Hall and played
ut the Westport, Conn, Country
Playhouse. Among other Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas, she has
played the parts Of Patience in
patience" and Patience in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

Pirates Of Penzance". She is
married to William Quay and they
have three children, Billy, Teddy
and Judy.
DIR. Robert Day Of Rockville, who
will play Don Alhambra Del
Bolero, is AN opthalmologist, prac-
ticing in Washington. During his
school days he sang in the Hotch-
kiss School and Harvard Univer-
sity Glee Clubs. While studying at
Johns Hopkins he sang in the
Peabody Conservatory chorus in
Baltimore under the direction of
flor Jones. His wife, Joan Day,
who is Tessa in the opcretta, also
sang in the Peabody chorus and
at Bryn Mawr College sang in the
chorus and glee clubs. She is
from Philadelphia. The Days have
four children, Tony, Barton, Fran
els and Deborah.
David Belts, Marco, is a Rock
vile lawyer and city attorney.
lie has been singing in Gilbert and
Sullivan Operettas for II years.
He was tenor soloist and leader Of
the band at Norwich University in
Vermont. He Is married to the
former Sis Wilson Of Rockville and
they have daughter, Bobbe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
New Sources
of School
Funds Urged
Sentinel Staff Photo

Appointment of a commission to
study means of securing new
sources of income to pay for
schools was suggested Monday to
the County Council by James @.
Reber, president of the county
Council of PTA's.
The suggestion was offered in
the course of a hearing on bill
which would authorize the Council
to issue bonds not to exceed $4,000,
900 for school building, which,
with bonds authorized last year,
would permit the Council to sell
bonds totalling $4,2O0,0OO in the
next fiscal year, instead of the fiat
100000 recommended by form
er County Manager Irving G.
McNayr.
The Council is not committed
to the sale of the bonds, it merely
receives authorization to sell them
when it is wearing its administra-
tive hat.
Reber suggested that the COM
mittee be headed by a member of
the County Council and be COM
posed chiefly of representatives
from civic and similar groups. The
commission would seek other tax
sources to relieve real estate
owners from the overburdensome
taxes now imposed to pay for
schools and their operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Democratic Club
Bake Sale May 23
At VinsOn's Drugs

The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Demo
cratic Club is having a bake sale,
Saturday, May %, at Wilson'S
Drug Store in Rockville, from
$3.50 am. to 1870 pm. A wide
variety of home-baked goods will
be on sale. Mrs. George Allnutt Of
Rockville is chairman.
The group will meet Tuesday,
May 26, instead of Monday May
%, at 10 Commerce Lane, Rock
vile at s pm. Mrs. Michael M.
Davis, Jr., will review what took
place during the recent session
of the State Legislature. She will
also review the bills that are be-
ing presented, and those that have
been passed by the County Council
during it's current legislative ses-
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
st. Mary's Annual
Fair Opens May %

The annual Fair at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville will
get off to a smacking good start
with Ham and Chicken dinner
on the first day of the Fair, May
28.
Dinner will be served in the
Parish Hall, from A to 8 pm.
Prices are $1.75 for adults and 85
cents for children. The dinner will
be repeated on Saturday, May 80,
from 1 to pm.
The Fair, which runs through
June 6, will feature all the usual
attractions which have drawn such
happy crowds over the years.
Rides, games and other events will
be offered.
Chairmen of committees are:
Dinners: Mrs. Mort Hayes and
Mrs. David Weed; Program: A. A.
Norris, Jr.; Dining Room: Mrs.
Joseph Tarallo, Mrs. A. A. Norris,
Jr.; Rides: Preston Duvall, Ralph
Queen; Cake Table: Mrs. William
Craig, Mrs. Harry Murphy; Lunch
Stand: Mrs. Marian Clagett;
Fancy Work Stand: Mrs. Louis
Wahl, Mrs. linda Hudson and Mrs.
Winston Reburn; Grab Bag: Mrs.
John Curling and Mrs. Charles
Wilson; Coke Stand: James Dunn
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Memorial Day
Rites, Parade at
loo P. N. Here

The annual Memorial Day Par
ade and Program will be held in
Rockville at pm. May 80 under
auspices of the John C. Brown
Memorial Committee, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Ameri-
can Legion.
The parade will form in the rear
of the Courthouse and march along
Montgomery Avenue to the John
c. Brown Memorial Bridge at
Route 240 and Edmondson Drive,
where a wreath-laying and speak
ing program will be held. The
Korean Ambassador is expected to
be the principal speaker at the
program.
High school and Elks Boys
Bands and other groups will parti-
cipate in the parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
WSSC Law
Rule Due
On Sewers
For Arcola
Sanitary Commission
May Attempt to Lay
Entire Cost on IS
Present HOmeOwners

Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission members today were
expected to receive a recommends
ton from their legal counsel as to
what action to take on a State
executive order directing the COM
mission to construct sewers in the
Arcola section of Wheaton.
There were indications that the
three-man Sanitary Commission
much criticised by Montgomery
and Prince Georges County resi-
dents lately-plans fighting the
Maryland Board of Health direc-
tive in court or developing a
scheme to assess the entire cost of
the project, estimated at $18S,000,
against the IS homes to be served.
The strongly-worded Board of
Health directive, adopted Friday
and served by a special messenger
Monday, requires the WSSC to con-
struct sanitary sewers to serve the
existing homes on Henderson,
Parker, Hermitage, Arcola, Fran
well, and Orebaugh Avenues,
Charming Drive and Marin Road.
Harry B. Shaw, commission chief
engineer, estimated that the job
will require at least two miles of
trunk lines to meet the end of the
existing Sligo trunk sewer, and
about two miles in lateral pipes.
He added that several of the
homes in the area, if they must be
served, may require the construc-
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Historical
Hears
Nc Keldin

Governor McKeldin Joined with
members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Historical Society Monday night
in signing a petition opposing
closing of historic Brookeville Post
Office.
The society adopted a resolution
urging that the postoffice be kept
open. 1t is one of the Oldest in
the county and is threatened with
closing as part of a consolidation
program for postoffices in the
Sandy Spring neighborhood. The
petition and resolution will be sent
to the Postoffice Department.
Governor McKeldin RECALLED the
some 2C0 who attended the meet
ing of the historical society at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lothrop
Luttrell on Old Georgetown Road
with personal anecdotes and witt
cisms and in more serious veing
presented the society with beau
tiful etching of the State House at
Annapolis.
After invocation by Col. Willis
Berger, chaplain, President H.
Grady Gore presented Mrs. Will
oughby Chesley, District of Col
umbia Mother of the Year." who
spoke briefly. The group voted adj
mittance to more than 100 new
members, swelling the membership
to more than 1000. Refreshments
were served on the lawn.
Next meeting of the society will
be held June Is at the palatial
home of Col. Gore near Potomac.
Gordon Dean, head Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will be speak
err.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Ten Percent
Gas Rate
Rise Asked

Approximately ten percent in
crease in gas rates in suburban
Maryland areas served by the COM
pany has been asked by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company.
The company filed a petition for
the increase Monday with the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion, contending that the in
crease would make Maryland
rates agree with those charged in
Washington.
The petition stated that the av-
erage increase for customers who
heat their homes with gas would
be 1877 per month. For those who
use gas only for stoves, hot water
heaters and smaller appliances,
the average increase would be
about 5 cents a month.
The new rates would boost an
,nual revenues of the company by
1896, 900, the petition said.
The company, in a press state
ment, said the new rate schedule
is "made necessary by the in
creased higher costs of labor and
supplies -. plus recent substan-
tial increases in the wholesale cost
of natural gas supplied by Atlantic
Seabord Corp"
Although gas rates, to it's Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
customers have been decreased at
various times since 1880, the COM
pany said, no increases have been
made since 1920.
The Public Service Commission
will hold hearing on the new rate
schedule, but no date has yet been
set.
The monthly schedule requested
by the company:
For the first 4.8 therms or less
81.
For 1912 therms-15.6 cents per
therm.
For Is therms-14 cents per
therm.
For $40 therms-11.8 cents per
therm.
For 5.40O therms-9.5 cents per
therm.
Over 5000 therms-S.5 cents
per therm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove and the Monocacy Garden
Club are cosponsors of a flower
show Wednesday, May q, at Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gathers
burg. The show is open to the
public from 2 until 8 PM, and
admission is free.
All amateur gardeners may ex-
hibit flowers. All flowers, except
arrangements, must be grown by
the exhibitors. Entries will be re-
ceived from 8 am. until II am.
Exhibitors are allowed only one
entry in each class.
The following classes will be
shown: roses, peonies, herbaceous
plants - perennials, biennials and
ANIMALS; Towering shrubs; and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
WaltOnians
Stock Creek
With Fish

Local anglers will probably
make some pretty good catches
this Spring, thanks to the Rock
vile Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League. On Saturday, the Walton
ians are planning to stock Big
Seneca Creek with small mouth
bass, which have been raised from
fingerlings in Thomas Anderson's
Pond in Rockville.
For the past four years the Lea
que has been raising young fish
in this pond and stocking streams
throughout the County. The finger
lings are provided by the Mary
land State Game and Inland Fish
Commission and are kept in the
pond until they reach six inches
or more. Paul Wire and Frank
Matthias have organized the pro-
ject.
Arthur Lowe of TraviIah has
also donated the use of his pond
to the Waltonians for the past
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Clothing for Korea
Drive on Sunday

A volunteer will call upon you
Sunday between l pm. and 8
pm. to collect clothing, blankets,
etc. for Korea.
The goal is 100000 pounds of
clothing, blankets and shoes in
good repair to aid the ten mill
lion homeless Koreans who are
in desperate need of clothing.
The Washington Federation of
Churches and local clergy are
supporting the drive. If the vol
unteer does not call, telephone
Decatur 2-7330 and someone will
be dispatched from your area.
Put your bundle on the porch
where it can be seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
CountySchOOISafetyPatroI
Picnic May 20 at Glen Echo

An all day picnic at Glen Echo
Park, Tuesday, May rs, will eli
max the many events of the year
sponsored by the Board of Educa-
ton, the Police Department and
business men, in honor of the
School Safety Patrol of Montgom-
cry County. In case of rain the
picnic will be May 27.
Mr.. Price, Manager of Glen
Echo Park, and his Assistant, Mr..
Hart, have made it possible to
have the Park opened one and a
half hours earlier than usual and
will turn it over to the School
Safety Patrol, with free amuse-
ments for all.
The following organizations and
business places will contribute
literally in supplying a tasty pic
mic lunch for all the boys and
girls: Giffords Ice Cream Com
pany, Colonial Baking Co., Inc,
Tasty Diners, Capitol Frito Co.,
Inc, Washington Coca-Cola Co.,
Bethesda Bridge Market, Talbert's
Ice Service, Woodward & Lothrop,
Lakeview Market of Bethesda,
Montgomery County Police De-
partment, and Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education.
There will be a similar picnic
held at Emory Grove Camp
Grounds for all colored boys and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Suburban Trust
New Hours Given

Fred L. Lutes, President of
Suburban Trust Company, an
nounces that beginning June list,
all twelve offices of the Suburban
Trust Company will adopt uniform
opening and closing hours as fol-
lows:
Weekdays - $3.50 am. to 200
pm.
Saturdays - $3.50 am. to II
noon.
All offices will be open Friday
evenings 600 pm. to 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Rockville Nursery
School Picnic
Sunday at 3 pm.

The annual picnic of the Rock
vile Nursery School will be held
on the school grounds, jefferson
and Adams Streets, Sunday at 3
pm. Families will bring their own
box suppers but soft drinks and
dessert will be served by the
school. Election of officers will be
held.
The picnic also will serve as a
farewell party for Miss Edith
Long of the school staff, who is
leaving in June for six weeks va
cation in Europe. Upon her return
she will open her own nursery
school in Emmitsburg, Md, her
home town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Fund Sought
For Drowning
Victims Widow

A group of friends and neigh
bors of the late Wilbur Beatty
(23) who drowned while swimming
at Chain Bridge on May 2, are
sponsoring a fund for his widow
who has been left with out funds.
Mr.. Beatty was dairyman on the
farm of Helen Harris on Falls
Road.
Interested donors may send their
contributions to Bill Daniels, Tra-
vilah Clover Farm Store, RED.
5, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Lost or Found
A Parakeet?

Lost a parakeet? Brownies of
Troop.279 in Twinbrook found one
early last week. The bird is at
the home of Mrs. Dale Hunt, whose
telephone number is Poplar 2
4755.
We are sorry to inform Gwinn
Kirkman of Gaithersburg that this
is not the green one lost by the
Kirkmans. Their parakeet, an
swering to the name of "Herky"
can whistle at girls. If you find
Herky telephone Gaithersburg
1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Annual May Day
OF st. Martins

The annual May Day celebration
of st. Martins Parochial School,
Gaithersburg, will be held May 26
at the Agricultural Center.
The all day outing will include
a field day for children, rummage
sale, and various games and other
entertainment. A lunch counter
will be available for those who do
not bring their own picnic baskets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Editors Note:

Due 70 unforeseen circumstances
some stories and advertisements had
10 be left out Of This edition. Where
possible. they will be eorried next
week - we're sorry!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Sentinel Staff Photo

girls on June 2, in case of rain,
June Bird.
Picnics will be under the super
vision of Sgt. C. o. Seek, Cpl. Cor
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1953-09-18

HUDSON 1e4s 4-dr.; excel. mech.
ss'5. Me. s-7Sss. Hours . I'll 7.
HUDSON 1e4s Super 90" 4-Sr;
Ss:t oF isF B7 b eSsf o%kf sRne 5A s?SS 1850 Ss
HUDSON 1850 Commodore IS" sedan:
new black finish: fully equip; T. and
n, sun visor; spotlieht, 4 new Wv.
sf5 fj aRSpy Lsf fsF aor6Ss 9ssays 1sc csDssss ssss
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. oil. 4-34iS.
JAGUAR '53. hardtop XK-1oo; r, and
at 4Sn sSp SGnd MCKEE kfiT spPS5S Tas pFssS sS
and NJ SITS NV, ST. 3-7107. is
iSS 81 roadster @ S9'sss.e e" JACK @
PRY LTD: l4th and P sts. I'm our
BUICK 1876 convertible club - S3a5
BUICK 1916 Super sedan ----- S3a5
BUICK 1899 Special sedan secs
CHEVROLET 1871 Special 2-dr., $265
CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe 2-dr., Sl65
DODGE 1889 sedan Sl35
FORD 1850 de luxe Tudor S6a5
FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor- S235
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor S135
HUDSON 1916 convertible club. $685.
LINCOLN l946 sedan an---Sl95
LINCOLN 1888 sedan Sl95
OLDS 1912 club, Hydra.
OLDS 1871 club coupe pe-S195
OLDS 1910 de luxe 2-door----S135
OIDS l943 sedan. HYDRA, S295
PLYMOUTH l94l de luxe sedan. S293
PONTIAC I943 de luxe sedan, $295
STUDEBAKER 1889 club coupe. S135
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 l4th st. NV.
"a
NASH 81 Sup. 2-dr.--------- Se9S
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-646@
PONTIAC az 4-dr.-----------$4 $495
HORNER'S CORNER
Gtt a-A Aya E-RdAA
Evening star., 1953-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1871: 1e4s motor; good cond:
r. and h: 1928 or best offer. Call
or. 4-s242 or NO. 7-2352. 30
FORD 1916 Fordor sedan; outstand-
ing value; today's special: only
4s GEI Nc a6GDRN 51Ta PaZ%Snt a5S carSol sGHa st.
NV, RA: 3-3303.
FORD 1949 Tudor de luxe sedan; T.
and h.: fine cond; pvt. owned; price,
S745; must sell. JE. 4-34S4., 20
FORD AZ VS. Tudor: radie. heater;
really grand buy for only yAR41a S4sS
MOTOR SALES studebaker Dealer.
1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S.
FORD CONSUL 81 Fordor; popular.
economical, low-mileage car: on: one
o%neT driyen SGaz only 1890 Fnre ldS
sGI4 sGIiDp1p' Va. ave. ave. NV, NE, s-@Sis,'
FORD 80 Tudor: radio and heater
exceptionally clean: mechanically
Al: SS95. LOGAN Ford, .0l7
Va, ave. NV. ME. S-2SlS. Open
FohR eTHGARr FPFsS5 4RSck r cnsrtR fRf h $ts5 SS
W. va. ave. ne, LA. $500.
FoR4 1870 o.H Custom tenn VS. TordTs c3ste This
o. owner vne car 'ey You nav have Hoped hoped to and,
Best of care shows. in every clean
cut line and beautifully maintained
detail Sparkling custom chrome
and ebony black finish. matching
custom sun visor, powerful .S-tube
reception; Magic-Air custom heater
defrosterS, superb broadcloLh interior
GEMS hardly used. Sturdy grill
guards. The mechanical condition
& Of this his beautiful car E, equals I,, its its
Wash. BROAD STREET tFord),
100l w. Broad St., Falls Church,
Va. JE. 2-5100.
FORD orr AZ .l club coupe, pass. The
original finish, nice motor. very good
tires. Many extras, only $4,000
miles. Condition proves this mile
age correct. Only SS25 til pm,
Saturday only, Guar. mos; =
Tord! l0oi w. Broad ST., FAILS
FORD 80 Ssi, Custom ON %" g" Tudor: Tue h. and
seat sea covers absolutely tip-top con-
TRfsNr fisiGn Is45 5IoTpps TTitsen oS;GGarantee
FORD 40 Custom "6' club coupe:
h. and turn sigs:; shiny black fin;
sptep stte 1914 TRfaNTi72 T7a5 D4nes DTttsg FSar
r. l. ave. ne, DE. I-6302
FORD 81 Custom Tudor; beauty,
one careful owner: orig. Enish and
orig. interior like new: custom radio.
Magic Air heater -defrosters, spot
light. windshield washer. etc: excel
tires: finest mech. cond. throughout;
S!.l95. guar. i mos. u Minis. TO
1n0l W. Broad St. Falls Church,
Va. JE 2-5lO0.
FORD 40 station wagon; comfortably
seats s adults: orig finish. very
clean. nice neat interior; excel. VS.
motor. fine tires. fully equip. with
custom T. and h.; ready to go: only
SS95. till Q pm. Sat only. Guar
Is mos. l5 Minis. to Wash. BROAD
STREET Ford. 1901 w. Broad
:, 81; Falls Church; Va, JE, 2-5l00.
equipped, beautiful blue finish; an
excellent buy on today'S market at
only S695. EDMONDS MOTORS
(ForN. JA. 2-43OO, 339S Wilson
blvd Arl. Va
Evening star., 1953-09-18

PLYMOUTH 1913 club coupe; S495
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-e464
MERCURY I949 4-dr.; S745.
HORNER'S CORNER
Evening star., 1953-09-18

HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1853 Custom VS. Fordor Sc
dan; carefully driven LOCO miles
by original owner; fully equip; COM
bination black body with Wv. tires;
Eaa9 s Ha9 nj ia mapS S1ss49 other accessqTies iS
FORD 50 COW; cd, r. and h.,
Wv. tires, VS.. washers. turn sig
mails, undercoat; very clean; l,S95.
OWNER. OIL. 2-6060. is
FORD 81 Crestliner; excellent. $500
cash and take over payments; SI'lo0
lien. 1900 Nicholson ST.. Hyattsville,
FORD 1851 Victoria club coupe;
equipped, 2-tone blue finish. i'm
maeplate. sacrifice fo Tor only MY, 81 l's92 s;s
FORD 194S coach; s-cyi., r. h.. low
mileage; best offer accepted; lady
owner, 4124 Arkansas NV. Is.
FORD Al cow. coupe; needs new top
new clutch and new brakes. 5000
FORD SO Victoria; fully equipped;
like new; any reaS. offer; car must
be sold. W. HOLIDAY. MA. S-S5l0.
FORD 1886 sedan. new paint JOB;
sSSGsa sSs Cali s1Ies JE E9-4o7o f"nSD0Fee1}}s9n
r. and h., turn indicators, over
drive, Wv. tires; Sl.290; owner
JA S-1573. after pm. lis
FORD '53 custom VS. Fordor. Brand
new, mileage 500. Departing diplo--
mat sacrificing, $3.50. Please call
EN-. 2-S406. z a.m.-2 pm. daily
FORD 1949 Tudor: custom radio,
heater. overdrive. new tires and
seat covers; SIS. or best offer. Call
LU. 4-2SS3 any time. 20
FORD AZ station wagon: r. and n,
excellent condition; $500. OIL,
FORD ;5s Mainline Fordor sedan
dark blue; SI'7oO. SO. s-so9o'
FORD 81 Fordomatic IS" cony.; very
low mileage. l owner, excel. Cond..
r, and h. HU. $4,000, Ext. @l3 or
FORD OR H5 ia4S VS. Tudor; +, h. Sc;
orig, black finish: S4a5; NORRIS
FORD 1916 chopped conv: full race;
everything 'eaded; frenched H l.;
Gust. grill; must sac. for quick sale:
$500. EN- 3-3352.
FORD 194T sedan: radio. heater; eX-
cellent condition; low mileage;
$500. OWNER, NE. S-o54O. EXT.
500. 49,