davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Damascus Sells
Water System
Stock for SIS

Shares of stock in the Damas-
Gus Utility Company for a water
system in the town will be Of
fcred for public sale at $25 per
share it was announced at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
Tuesday night.
1t was also announced that the
Company hopes to start work on
the system in July and have it
in operation six to eight
months" later. The rate structure
is being studied and a bond is
sue will be proposed to raise
funds necessary over and above
those realized from the stock
sale.
Permanent members of the
Company's directorate will be
elected at a meeting to be held
in the Damascus Legion hall at
8 pm. July II. All stockholders
are urged to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
City Plea for
Library Refund
Killed by County

Rockville's appeal to the Coun.
ty Council to return the city's
share of the library tax was kill.
ed Monday night by a motion to
table.
Since no further action was
taken on it Tuesday, the last day
IF the legislative session, it
means that Rockville will have
to wait another year before it
can make the request again.
Charles Jamison and Jerry r.
Williams voted against the Ia.
bling motion. Stella Werner, J..
Graham Walker, Robert T. Snurc
and William Baughman were in
favor and Grover Walker was alb.
sent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Hancock Asks
PriUateCheck
Of Finances

Montgomery County Director
of Finance Alex X. Hancock ask
ed the Council Tuesday to hire
firm of certified public account
ants for the county's annual
audit.
Hancock last week was attack.
ed in a report of the four man
purchasing review board for al
lowing fragrant" violations of
county purchasing regulations.
The finance officer did not cite
any connection between the earl
Ter blast and his request that the
audit get underway this year.
The Council also was asked to
give its support to a metropoli-
tan area rapid transit railway
service.
Sponsor of the idea, 26.year-
old Arlington builder Charles
Carroll Carter, told the Council
he planned to lease 40 miles of
existing railroad right of way in
the Washington area for his COM
muter service.
He said the rail plan would re-
quire local subsidies-bu would
cut fund requirements for street
Improvement programs.
The Council took the scheme
under advisement.
In legislative action, the
Council revamped the police re-
lief and retirement fund law to
provide for retirement at half of
salary after .25 years service and
an additional two percent for
each additional year not to exceed
go percent of salary; retirement
1T half salary for injuries sus-
tanned in the line of duty; re.
tirement at 10 percent of salary
after five years service for in
iurics received not in the line of
duty.
Authorization of a $1,000000
bond issue for Silver Spring park
ing lots and $250,000 for Bethesda
parking lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Late News Briefs

With the Supreme Courts i'm
plementing decision on integra-
ton coming on top of the Sen
tiners deadline, only sampling
of opinion from the Board of Ed
ucation can be given.
Superintendent Forbes Norris,
whose statement was backed by
President of the School Board,
Willard McGraw, felt that the de.
cision was a fair and reason
able" one that will enable Mont
gomery County to move reason
ably but surely and in a way that
will aid the schools to provide
proper facilities and maintain
standards"
He saw no reason why steps
already agreed upon by the
School Board could not take
place in September, 1855. These
include the closing of the four
sub-standard negro schools and
transporting these pupils to
neighbOring schools, allowing
junior and senior high pupils
I'm the Montgomery Blair, Beth
da-Chevy Chase and Wheaton
areas to go to the nearest high
school and possibly the merg.
ing of Montgomery and Carver
Junior Colleges.
Board Member Lathrop Smith,
recognizing limiting factors such
as space, still was in favor of in
tegration on the elementary level
by the fall of '55.
Another member, Mrs. Helen
Scharf, said that an integrated
program this fall would mean two
adjustments for many of the chill.
dren, which from an educational
standpoint is unwise but would
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
LIQUOR SHORTAGE HITS COUNTY
Fear Extinction
OF Distinction

Possible extinction of the
C0unty's men of Distinction"
was seen by wag this week
as reports of the shortages of
some national liquor brands
became known.
County prOhibitiOnists were
said to be heartily in favor Of
the distillers' boycott which
might bring this about and
some were reported to be
urging similar action on the
part of ALL liquor manufac-
turerS. But the manufacturers
weren't talking - to prohibit
tiOnists at least.
There seemed to be no
truth to rumOrs that county
bOOkstallS would soon stock a
new "hOw-tO" book - "HOw
to Make Gin i'm Your Bathtub."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
New Proposals

Although most of the bust
nessmen contacted Wednesday
by the Sentinel had not
changed their viewpoints,
there was one exception.
George p. Kimmel sent a
two-page letter to the Mayor
and Council this week refuting
the statement that he lad au-
thOrized anyone to speak for
him at the hearing.
Mr.. KimmeI said he is Op-
posed to the city buying any
land for parking lots. On the
whole he agrees with Joseph
Stimek's substitute proposals.
Marvin Simmons, said he did
not believe the present recon-
mendatiOns would bring in
enough money. AS an alterna-
tive, he suggested that the city
condemn four city blocks i'm
the "blighted" area, raZe the
buildings and pave half the
area for parking. The other
half would increase in value
enough to pay for the whole
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Area Schools
Sure of Sites;
Land Bought

Rockville's new junior high
school and the TWinbrook Forest
elementary school were assured
of their sites Monday night when
the Montgomery County School
Board approved the purchase OF
land on the Bulls tract.
The 1900 pupil high school re
quires 20 acres and the 800 pupil
elementary, 10 acres, at $4,000 an
acre. Joseph Geeraert, developer
of TWinbrook, is the present
owner.
The board also voted to request
eight or more acres of the 40
acre County Poor Farm from the
County Council. No site was
specified but the staff will pin
point a suitable site for an ele.
mentary school on the west end
of Rockville.
Superintendent Forbes Norris
was asked to compile fact sheet
to show the present school situa'
ton and how it will be affected
by the proposed capital budget
cuts recommended by County
Manager M. L. Reese.
This information will be given
to the public and the County
Council sometime before the June
10 budget hearing. The School
Board is meeting with the Coun.
ty Council to discuss the budget
cuts on June 9.
The fact sheet, suggested by
Board Member Rose Kramer, will
give complete list of substand.
ard schools, the number of base
Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Record Set
AS Parade
Thrills City
By Ronald III. Nessen
Staff Reporter

Montgomery County offered
living Memorial to it's fallen sons
Monday when a Notwithstanding
crowd of $500 turned out to wit
ness a long, colorful 50-unit
parade whose marchers ranged
from Bluebirds to Marines, from
Pee Wee baseball players to
motorized mortars.
Small city Memorial Day
parades are a truly American
tradition and though Rockville's
march may have been topped
elsewhere in size, it certainly
couldn't have been bested for
spirit.
Youngsters who were seeing
their first parade, oldsters whose
dimmed eyes had witnessed much
war, families gathered together
to pay homage. All lined the
curb on both sides of the mile
and a half parade route. Cheer
followed cheer as units passed.
With the days bright sun
cleaning on their brilliant uni
firms and their polished instru-
ments, the United States Marine
Corps Drum end Bugle Corps
from the Washington, D. c.,
Marine Barracks struck up THE
Marines Hymn" as they snapped
passed the reviewing stand and
the crowd unleashed their Biggest
ovation.
Some of the ladies probably
wished they had equipped their
men with binders for the drum
majorettes were there aplenty
with much talent and little cos
tune. The satin-clad Carver High
School majorettes broke into a
baton-cake-Walk, accompanied by
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Many Persons Differ But
Just One Things Certain: City
Must Haze Ne,U Parking Space

Adequate parking in the CEN
trail business district is essential
to Rockville's prosperity and all
Rockville should pay for it, in
Guiding property owners in the
residential areas.
This was the main theme of
the opposition to the proposed
parking tax plan at last Wednes-
days public hearing.
An overlooking audience of
business men and representatives
from citizens groups crowded
City Hall that night to hear argu-
ments for and against the traf-
fic and transportation commit
tees recommendations.
These plans propose municipal
parking lots in priority areas in
the center of the city. They are
to be financed by 40 cents per
500 valuation tax on developed
commercial and industrial prop
erty and 20 cents per 500 on un-
developed commercial and indus
trial land.
The city limits are to be the
boundaries of the parking tax
area. Exemptions will be allowed
property owners who meet the
minimum requirements of the
off-street parking ordinance.
If a blighted area in the cen
ter of the city is to be avoided,
adequate parking must be found
somehow If WAS agreed Some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Lethal Letters

For some OF the best read.
ing i'm this edition of the
SENTINEL, we invite our
readers TO turn TO page four
and read the "LetterbOx".
Residents of the area have
written to the editor this week
In great numbers in support
Of the full school budget re-
quested by the Board of Edu-
cation. County Manager NJ. l..
Reesc's proposed budget cut is
the subject of several literary
slashcs.
Because Of space limitation,
many letters could not be in.
cIudcd this week. We promise
to run them in the June o edi-
ton. Signed letters within the
bounds of good taste and libel
laws are always welcomed by
the SENTINEL on all sides of
public questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

the tax even though they could
: claim exemption.
Opposing this, businessmen
Marvin Simmons and Edward
Hit favored the purchase of
parking areas through a munic-
ipal bond issue to be financed by
a general property tax and park
ing meters.
On the other hand, ]. w. Wis
ner and Roger Spencer felt it
to be the concern only of the
business men affected. 1t was
suggested that semi-private cor
poration be set up for the pur-
pose of purchasing parking areas.
James Miller, a member of the
traffic and transportation COM
mittee, pointed out that these
same arguments had caused Beth
esda to lose ground in the last
IS years in favor of Silver Spring
which has a similar program to
the one proposed for Rockville!
Yves Baxter of the Board of
Trade, which has endorsed the
committees recommendations,
said that if his associations SINH.
lar plan had been adopted in 1858,
the expense would have been a
great deal less. Any delay would
increase the cost, he felt, because
of the rise in land values.
Further backing for the pro-
posals came from spokesman for
| Continued on Page 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Stores Run
Out of Few
Big Names

First effects of the "boy-
colt" imposed on the Mont
gomery County Liquor Dis
pensary system by eight
major national distillers were
being felt this week by resi-
dents, private clubs and the
three county establishments
licensed to sell drinks of hard
liquor.
This was learned by the
SENTINEL after complaints.
from persons unable to pur-
chase their favorite hard
liquor in county stores, led
this newspaper to check into
the situation.
James F. Erwin, director of the
county department of liquor con-
troll, confirmed reports of some
national liquor brand shortages
by saying, Most of those brands
are out of stock"
He referred to liquor brands
produced by such distillers as
Seagram & Sons, Hiram Walker
& Sons, Schenley Industries, Inc,
and the Dant Distiliing Company.
In February, these companies
and others informed the county
that they would no longer sell
liquor direct to the county. This
means that the county would have
had to purchase from whole
salers at higher price. The
county refused to comply,
charged a boycott" and called
its plight to the attention OF
State and Federal authorities.
The companies involved were
indicted on April 6 by a Grand
Jury of the Federal District
Court in Baltimore on charges of
violating the Sherman Antitrust
Act and acting in restraint of
trade. The accused companies
will be arranged sometime be-
tween now and June 80.
In the meantime, they have re-
fused to sell direct to the county
and the county has refused to
purchase their products through
wholesalers. Hence the shortage
in some brands which will pro-
badly continue pending the out
come Of pleadings and possible
trial.
Private clubs and the three
restaurants licensed to sell drinks
of hard liquor reported varying
reaction on the part of custom
ers although there was general
agreement that supplies of lead
ing items such as Johnny
Walker (Scotch), Old Grandad
and Old Taylor (bourbon) we're
running short.
]. One school maintained that
the consuming public was
learning to switch brands" in
favor of liquors in plenteOus
legal supply. The consumers
Of mixed drinks were reported
unaffected since few of them
specify that their martins be
made with any particular brand
OF gin, for example.
2. Others prOfessed to see the
loss of bottled good trade at
the county stores and the loss
of straight drink" business to
District and Prince Georges
establishments. Persons who
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Helan Seeks
To Save 81
County JPs

County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan has urged Maryland Attor-
ney General c. Ferdinand Sybert
to reconsider a stated opinion
that Justices of the Peace sitting
as Committing Magistrates have
been abolished in legislation
establishing the Peoples Court.
The Attorney General had
earlier voiced his opinion to Gov.
ernor Theodore r. McKeldin,
stating an our opinion Section
92B, in granting all authority
and criminal jurisdiction TO the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
It's the Berries!

A strawberry festival that will
use the berry in every possible
form will be held on the lawn of
the Crusader Lutheran church,
Vicrs Mill Rd., from 7 to 2 p. m.
June 10. Mrs. Donald II. Nc
Mullen is heading arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
CD News Coming

A SENTINEL reporter rode
with Civil Defense officials
during yesterdays test evacua-
ton of the Takoma Elemen.
tary School to Damascus. A
complete report of the cvacua.
ton plus a prcview of the
June Is nationwide CD "Op.
Grafton Alert" will appear in
next weeks edition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

County Attorney Charles NJ.
Irelan Tuesday ordered all
nOw-cOmmissiOned magistrates
TO continue serving until "fur.
Their notice"
The Council passed a bill
giving itself authority TO ap.
point committing magistrates
if the present office holders
are disqualified. The measure
would not take effect until An.
gust Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

residents, such as Morris Stern,
felt the need for the parking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Judges of the Peoples Court, has,
in effect, abolished the position
Continued on, Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

tax program was so immediate
that they would be willing to pay
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD '53 2-dr. Mainliner economy
"6': shiny iet-black finish: equip.
A bargain at S795. For credit ap-
pFova1. call ia. 5-9197. -27
FORD 81 Customline "S' Fordor;
we'l-kept, 1-owner car. r, h.,
Wv tires: Sl.0eS. XII, s-s03l.
FORD '55 Custom ''6' Fordor; r.
and h.. / owner; new car cond.
Sl,495. WIN take old car in trade.
SIP. 3-S326. --22
FORD 50 Custom IS" 4-dr.: Fordo-
matte: 7. and h.: gas-saving over
drive; dark green tinish: thoroughly
winterised. No. 77D. S1,095.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. 10000 Open I'll D
FORD 1884 VS. Country Sedan sta
tion wagon; 7 and h.. very fine
tires; light blue inish: very clean: !:
today's most popular model. S1.795
Car No; 2ISSA; 3Qsday warranty,
hwy sm. spS.' Nd. open ssTsss eyeninss
tn 0. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD "a VS. Custom Pordor. heau.
hful light green finish: S-tube ra-
dio and heater; many other extras
This car Is perfect in every way
Former owners name on request.
Sl.045. LOGAN tFord), 20l7 Va,
ave, NV, NE. S-2SlS.
FORD SO VS. Custom Fordor: orig.
2-tone green finish. Wv. tires, r
and b.. tinted GLASS, power steering.
plus many other extras. 1 owner
low mileage. TAKEN care OF like !
baby; $945. LOGAN lFordl. 20l
Va. ave NV, NE. S-aSlS.
FORD ,55 Fairlane Victoria: black
and white styleIine finish: company
ofnciafs ear; fully equipped: Ford.
omatie. T, and h., Wv. tires. plus
many other accessories; new-caI
guararty. VIII accept any car that
runs, on trade. No reasoriabie oiier
refused. LOGAN lFnrdl. o0I7 Va
ave. NV. ME. S-2SIs.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AuToMoBlLEs FoR SAFE

FORD '52 convertible; baby blue. W.
W tires. and FordomAtie. Only
$a95. s other Fordl to choose
from: PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
FORD 1850 2-dr. "s": T., h.: like
new. must sell: see 1t. OWNER.
724 UDsal st. Sc. 24'
HENRY J. 1851; excellent eond.
$40 down. CaIl me today, get car
tomorrow. MR.. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
HUDSON '52 Wasp 2-dr.; r. and n. I:
$499. HORNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. LII
HUDSON So Wasp 2-dr. hrougham; /;
r. and h.. 2-tone ivory and light
green. very clean: S495,
MANN OLDSMOBILE
1000 18th ST.. sIL. sPG. JU. b-6lso
IAGUAR 1855 xK-I4O NC road
ster: black. chrome wire wheels;
always garaged; excel. cond, Ewes.
and week ends. EN-. 3-140S: days,
office. LA. 6-2277. -22
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81; S449. HoRNER's COR
NER. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
at 9th II. 6-8464.
FORD 40 Sonvertible; canary yellow,
very smart looking car. fully
equipped. Only $395, S25 down.
blue. equipped with power steering
and power brakes; S2,795, CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1222 22nd 81. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AuToMoBILEs FoR sALE

JAGUAR 1888 Roadster. Xxx, l40-
NC: Ike new; 1000 miles; S2.950;
accept trade. CO, 5-O654.
KAISER 1947 4-door sedan; i'm
macuiate: original 5000 miles:
must sell, best offer. Ii. 7-4806.
LINCOLN 80 s12l" club coupe: q
one-owner black beauty; Wv. tires,
hydrannatie, many other extras:
$685., s45 down. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. 5-e525. "A
Evening star., 1955-11-22
LINCOLN ,54

-apri hardtop convertible. Everything
your heart could desire in q gor-
eeous modern automobile. Amazing
320-h, %. VS. motor has 4-harrel car
buret0r for stepped-up efneiency
and fuel economy. 17.245 actual
miles. Power steering, electric win
dow lifts. hvdramRtic: spotless deep
tone 2-tone exterior finish. Luxury
interior and every wanted comfort
accessory. Priced to give you the
buy OF your life at only. S2,777
Don't wait. Easy payment terms To
80 months. Written Safe-buy guar
antee is part Of your purchase. For
appointment and demonstration
please call Mr.. WARNER, at JU.
b-3iSS
Mayflower Motors, Inc.
ssOI Old Bladensburg Rd,
Silver Spring. Nd.
Washineton's Oldest Lincoln
Mercury Dealer.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

FORD 1880; like new. $50 down.
Mr., ROPER. Call me today. IA:
6-2700. Pick up car tomorrow. e.
PORD 1855 Crestiine VS. Victoria
Fordomatic. power steering ano
power brakes, Wv. tires, r. and
r.: gorgeouS 2-tone finish and In
terror. absolutely In showroom
condition: extremely low miieaee;
save $1,000, at only S2,295: safety
tested for your protection; 30-daS
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. ANHA ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s 9-o Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AuToAAoBlLEs FOR sALs

DE SOTO 80 Firedome VS. 4-door;
2-tone blue. duid torque drive, r
and h., power steering, Wv. tires
beautiful family car: S1.296.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., sIL. sP0. Ju. b-6lSt
DODGE 1850 custom, 7. and h,
Splendid. $23b. terms. $50 down
cSI foR n Mr. t0ass soprR nief LS sD 7oS csT sSmSs
DODGE 1851 coronet 4-dr. sedani
Sris OT.,o light sresn dv.f. finish Ike sea neS!
TREW MOTOR CO, 9th and Fla
ave. ne. Ii 7-1732.
DODGE '53 VS. cow: fully equip
ped: r. and h.; turn signals plu:
many other accessories. Beauti-
iul light cream finish. Excel. eond
!nrcpeROus aols va ave- si1aS nv Mas Ne ssssfs
DODGE 81 2-dr.; heater; equipped
Car No. 95s-A. Only S545s with
liberal trade and terms: 30-day
warranty, MONROE FORD, l131
East West hwy, Sill. Spg., Nd. Open
evenings TIL 9; Ju. 5-7S04.
DODGE club coupe; origtnai
g.: passed '5S Inspection. Runs per.
feet. If you're looking for q car
from pvt. owner that you can de-
pend on. $500. EX. 3-S219.
DODGE rs sedan: fully equipped;
originsl black finish. fine second
BRANCH SaE1 Il '&Sorosas. dTSnI ~. s-s5asi 5sshs
DODGE 80 coronet 4-dr.: gyro.
matte, r. and h, Orig. black finish
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- LER-PLYMOUTH-IMPERlAI
4100 Ga. Ave. NV, ia. $1,000
DODGE 80 Meadoybrook 4-dr.: tr
2-tone ivory and blue. auto. trans.
r. and h.. Wv. tires; S395.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St. sIL. sPG. JU. b-6Ise
DODGE 80 Coronet VS. 4-door
dark blue finish. r. and b.. auto
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- ER-PLYMoUTH-lNiEERlAI
4100 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
DODGE '53 2-dr. coronet: gyro-
matte: r. and b., seat covers, o-tont
blue and grey. No. SS5. SS95.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va
IA. a-9000 Open Til 9
FORD '55 Fordor; low mileage. ike
brand-new: Sl95 down. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 4326 Conn eve.
FORD OH so Victoria: 8 MI. equip. ID
fully, Must sell. S3.695. Cost me
S3.1e5 or give ofier. DU, 7-7os6,
FORD SO customline VS. 4-dgC,;
miles; extremely new: s1,d6o. oov
rSsS ssRs. ,s2o "a s;ssss, ;:ss Ext 9sa.ss'
heater; very popular body style:
priced right; Sfg5. Car No. l57-A
3O-day warrantv. MONROE FORD
800 Wis ave NV Wo. $4,000
Open ewes. I'll 0 pm.
FORD '55 FaiElans Tudor: radio anG 4
s1 ana only sl;S4si ca5 ca5JE.er Ne ls25,h, s53sh
5l0O Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Oren ewes. til q pm.
10 beat this price-only S245. Car
No l823-A, MONROE FORD. 1231
Open eveninEs till o. JU. 5.7s0s
FORD 1854 Fordor sedan; .2-tont
Fordomatic: 81 ,295,
ARCADE PONTIAC
34o0 i4th ST. NV. RA. 3-SS7c
FORD 1850: like new. $50 down.
Mr.. ROPER Call me today. LA,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
LINCOLN ,54

Capri, 4-door sedan. horsepower In
the hundreds built to perform mag.
niflcently for years. This 10000
mile Capri equipped with hydra
matte and power steering. Artsto-
cratic chartreuse and black body
finish. Lavish interior hitting and
accessories include electric window
lifts. Tires are S00x15 with more
than half-life to 20. You Just
haven't lived II you haven't wheeled
q late model Lincoln. Own this
safe-huy guaranteed prize for only
S2.677. Terms TO 80 months. Make
date for q thorough test drive
today by calling Mr.. MORGAN, at
JU 5-31SS.
Mayflower Motors, Inc.
ssOI Old Bladensburg Rd.,
Silver Spring. Md.
WaShinRton's Oldest Lincoln-
Mercury Dealer.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD '55 Custom rs" Tudor: fully
equipped: dark blue finish: new-cai
guaranty. Low down payt. Ans
car that will run to our showroom
can be used for down payment
LOGAN tFord). 2017 Va. ave. NV
NE. S-2S1S.
FORD '53 Crestiine VS. convertible
beautiful green metallic fintsh
equipped with r. and h., Wv. tires
and manv extras; this shows excel
care and Is really SHARP: 50 don'i
ED: 81 ,095. LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st 81. NV, DI. 7-011l.