davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Williamsburg Trip
Planned for Local
Teens for YWCA

Teenagers of Montgomery
County may register now with
the YWCA. of Montgomery Coun.
ty for an all day excursion and
sightseeing tour to historical Will
liamsburg, Va. A chartered plane
will leave National Airport, July
% at 8 a. m. and return that eve
ming.
The teenagers and their adult
sponsors will be met at the Viii.
liamsburg airport by a bus and
"hosteSs guide" and will tour
Williamsburg, jamestown, and
Yorktown.
A fee of $40 per person will in
clude all expenses and must be
paid at the time of registration.
Any teenager of the County may
register for the trip at the fol-
lowing Y.Teen Centers: Wednes.
days, 7:30.10 p. m. at the Silver
Spring-Takoma Park Y-Cottage,
Jesup Blair Park, Tel. Juniper Z
$3.50, Mrs. Jean Won Exdorf, Di,
rector; Fridays, 7:30-10:30 p. m.
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Y.
Cottage, 400 Norwood Drive
Chevy Chase, Telephone Oliver d.
6432, Miss Terry Downey, Direc-
tor and Saturdays, 7:30-1O:O0 pm.
at the Y.Teen Open House, Ken
sington Fire House, Kensington,
Mrs. Ralph Berry, Director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BY HELEN SELTZER

There are 300 children register.
ed in the Calvin Recreation Pro.
gram, and there seem to be at
least that many activities planned
for the children. You are Skepti-
cal? Read on and you'll see.
Arthur Fauley, the Director, is
to be commended for the variety
and quality of activities which
our children are enjoying under
his leadership. Miss Pat Pickett
is his able assistant.
On Mondays Mr. Maley, a shop
teacher from Richard Montgom-
cry, instructS the children in
woodworking, and on Friday
mornings school bus transports
them to Richard Montgomery
High School for movies. e.
On the other days the children
may choose from a variety of
work and play, such as working
with gimp, paint, crayons; play
ing on the newly erected swings
and jungle gym; or playing
games.
A few interesting trips COM
ing up are a trip to Glen Echo
Pool for Children eight years of
age and over this Thursday, July
IA. The written consent of a
parent is necessary for a child
to be permitted to make this trip.
A visit to our Rockville Library
is scheduled for July 10. There
the children may browse around
and take home a favorite book.
School BUSES will be provided
for both these trips.
Friday of this week the proud
"Mamas" among the children
will enter their very best and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Lois F. Weaver Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Johnson in Ceremony Here

Lorenzo David Johnson of Ash
ton Monday at Mt. Carmel Meth
odist Church. The Rev. David
Rendering officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ny
Ion lace and tulle. She carried
a white prayer book and cascade
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Alfred Tolson, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Other attendants were Miss
Jeanne Thibadeau of Arlington,
Va, and Miss Shirley Becraft of
Spencerville,
Bascom Bean, of Brookeville,
served as best man. Ushers
were Alfred Tolson of Takoma
Park, Charles Kimball of Ash
ton, and Elmon Day, Jr., of Day
ton
Miss Shirley Reed played the
organ for the ceremony, and Dor
sey GLAND sang.
After a wedding reception, Mr.
and Mrs. johnson left for a north
ern wedding trip.
The matron of honor, the for
mer Miss Judy Eta Weaver, was
married in February to Mr.. Toll
son. Their marriage took place
at the same church, with Rev.
Rendering officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

anything that they hear called
historical"
She continued, that the visitors
were of all ages, from fourth
grade to graduating high school
classes. They came, conveyed by
teachers and a few parents, from
as far west as Kansas, as far
south as Mississippi, as far north
as New York. 1t was chiefly
the younger ones, of course, who
inquired for Davy.
Objects of secondary interest
to the small fry, Mrs. Bartlett
continued, were the State House
dome, the charming little stair
way that rises from the Flag
Room to the Ladies Gallery of
the Old Senate Chamber, and the
iron chests from the Old State
Treasury Building.
"The boys loved the Treasury
chests" she said. "They often
asked if they were full of gold
and if they had not been dug up
somewhere"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
At State University
At State University
Research Gift Starts Study
OF POliO's Emotional Effect

n Psychological and emotional
factors in polio will be studied at
the University of Maryland by
means of a research grant of S29,.
466 from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, it was
announced Jointly recently by DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, president of
the university, and Basil O'Con-
nor, president of the National
Foundation. 1t provides supple
mentary funds for the third year
of a five-year grant.
DR.. Jacob E. Finesinger, a pro-
fessor and head of psychiatry at
the university, will direct the
work being conducted by a re-
search team of psychiatrists, ped
iatricianS, psychologists, sociolo-
gists and psychiatric social work
ers.
The broad range psychological
study program now under way,
according to DR.. Finesinger, will
deal not only with polio patients
but with their families as we'll.
The Maryland group hopes to be
able to specify how emotional,
AperSOnality and social factors de-
Nermine the adjustment of the
polio patient to his illness and,
further, how the attitudes and
expectations of his family color
his adjustment to treatment, con-
valescence, recovery, after-care
and social situations.
The ultimate objective of these
studies is to help develop tech
niques that will reduce the an
Xiety of patients and their fam
lies about polio and its treat
ment.
The study will deal both with
acutely i'll polio patients and with
those undergoing prolonged treat
ment for varying degrees of dis
ability. The unconscious factors
involved in their reactions to
their illness and treatment will
be thoroughly explored.
The investigators will conduct
a series of carefully planned in
terviews with patients and their
families, beginning with the on
set of the diseases and carried on
for years thereafter. They will
also give patients a group of psy-
geological tests aimed at reveal
ing their personality patterns in
detail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
It's Water
All Around
In Dog Days

When the dog days" of sum-
mer arrive, trees, as well as peo-
pie, appreciate a long, cool drink.
During summer trees, shrubs
and evergreens often suffer sew
erely from thirst, according to
j. M. McNees, field representa-
tive of the Davey Tree Expert
Co. With hot and possibly dry
weather ahead and with spring
rainfall largely exhausted now is
the time to plan a watering pro-
gram. A regular weekly one will
do for rule-of-thumb. But un-
usually hot, dry weather demands
five-day schedule, especially for
the newly transplanted specimen.
For large trees and shrubs,
water should be applied slowly to
seep through to the deepest
roots. With evergFeens, spray
the foliage with water, too, any
time other than during the heat
Of the day.
Most people water tree trans
plants regularly during the first
year or two. The third and
fourth years also require water
ing care. In some cases, the root
system is still under balanced in
relation to the top growth. The
tree then must obtain its all-im-
portant water supply from too
limited a soil mass.
Trees in drought areas usually
can be helped by feeding, too.
This applies to most woody
plants, regardless of variety or
size.
Extra watering during hot, dry
weather helps all kinds of plants.
With established large trees, let
the lawn sprinkler run for sew
eral hours in one place to reach
the deep roots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BY Mrs. Laura NJ. Nicely
GaitherSburg 780J12

Monday was a scorcher as
three of my neighbors and pre-
pared "A fryers for the freezer.
Although we worked in the shade
of two large maple trees, it still
was Sitting hot.
James Davis has been suffer
ing from a severe boil on his arm
and has had to wear sling. He
is much better.
Welcome to little Sue Anne
Watkins who made her debut on
July 4 at Montgomery County
General Hospital weighing in at
10 pounds. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wat
kinS, Jr.
The King family reunion was
held on last Sunday at big Pike
Creek Park" with about so pre-
sent. The attendance was held
down because of rain.
Liberty Heights is being i'm
proved by the building of a new
brick bungalow, A. R. Selby
owner.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy c. Bedell
had as guests on last Friday
evening Mrs. Mary Lipscomb and
Mrs. Nan c. Bell of Washington
and Mrs. Leliah Danforth of Dan
forth of Danville, Va. The
Bedells accompanied them home
to spend the night leaving Wash
ingtOn on Saturday for SelbY on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

the Bay for the day returning
home late Saturday evening.
Others from our community
who spent some time at the beach
last week included Mrs. Dean
Shaeffer and daughters, Mary
Lou and Becky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Linthicum and family, Mr..
ard Mrs. James Dorsey, Jr., Mrs.
Jane Umberger, Miss Mary Dor
sey and Mr.. and Mrs. James
KriSe.
Mrs. Ralph E. Dove suffered a
rather severe attack of heat
prOStratiOn on last Saturday
evening. She was treated by DR.
Vernon Martens.
George Rawn who spent a
week at camp meeting in Penn
sylVania returned home on last
Sunday evening reporting very
helpful weeks training. Also the
return on Monday of David
Kinder and Edward Davis from
Rocks, Md, from Wo-Me-To.
Jimmie Sutphin of Boyds had
an average of ~ bushels of
wheat to the acre in Is acres. If
you have better we'd be glad to
report same.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
honored Mrs. Colbert Lemunyan
of Rockville, one of their mem
bers, with a housewarming party
on last Thursday evening.
Donald E. Kirby, who has been
confined to his home here for
10 days, has been removed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Steps Advised
For Preventing
Ice Box Deaths

During the siX-year period of
1913 to 1858, there were nearly
so cases of one to five children
who crawled into discarded ice
box or refrigerator, closed the
door, and suffocated. Seventy.
nine children--ranging in age
from 2 to II years, with the av-
erage age Shave died this way.
There are more than 50,000,000
ice boxes, refrigerators, freezers
and other such alright cabinets
in use today that are being dis
carded at the rate of two to three
million year.
- Once discarded these contain.
IS make inviting places for
games for small children. The
summer months are the critical
months, because during this per-
iod children have vacation time
for outdoor play
To avoid the possibility of this
type of accident here, the Mary
land State Department of Health
urges people who have unused
or discarded refrigerators or ice
boxes on their premises to take
the following steps:
/. Remove the door. A chest
which opens from the top or a
large refrigerator lying on its
back often has a lid or door so
heavy that a child trapped inside
cannot push it open.
2. Remove the latch stop so
that the door will not lock.
3. Drill holes in the cabinet
and remove the gasket. This will
allow air to get into the box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Germantown FOursOn1e Fixes
~ F1.yers in Frying Weather.

Georgetown University Hospital
suffering from a fractured spinal
disc. Mr. Kirby received a spinal
injury when a teenager and has
frequently suffered attacks but
none so serious as this.
The All boys club picnic on
last Saturday at "Hammonds
Creek Bottom" was a great sue
cess with 10 boys and two OF
our young ladies, Teresa Anne
Dove and Sarah Anne King
Monroe Janney, their leader, also
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
King presided at the grill fry
ing the many pounds of ham
burger and frankfurters. Said
one of the boys, boy! l mean
that Mrs. Betty King can really
cook for a big crowd" The
Kings has six sons and two girls
of their own.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ward of
Forestville were Sunday guests
of your writer.
Henry Howard is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Orean Jackson, for
a few days. Henry joined the
U. S. Army when only a lad of
Is and went to serve in Korea
for a period of Sc months. AS
a result of the service there, he
is now a patient at Mountain
Veterans Hospital" in Johnson
City, Tenn. He was accompanied
here by his younger brother,
Ledger, of Galloway, Ken, who
will spend a few weeks visiting
his sister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

District of Columbia and part of
Maryland by the District Gov
ernor of LioniSm; while Mildred
was installed as President of the
Rockville Dandelions at a cere-
mony held at Peter Pan Inn, Wed
FneSday, July 6.
AS for BroadWood social life,
last Friday the rumpus room of
the Gordon Rudds was the scene
of another party-given for the
Board of Directors and Officers
of the TWinbrook Swimming Pool
Association.
Among the BroadWoodites pres
ent were the Samuel Cars of
Dean Drive. Louise was recent
ly elected Assistant Secretary of
the Association. The host, Cor
don Rudd, besides serving on the
Board, is Vice Chairman of that
group, and Vice President of the
Association. We BroadWood pool
members are very well represent
ed.
AS for the progress of the pool,
it is coming along very fast Cor
don Rudd has devoted every min
ute of his spare time, at night
and on weekends, working over
thare-doing the actual labor be-
sides using his engineering know
how.
The Swimming Pool Associa-
ton urges you other members
to go over whenever you have
free time and help speed up the
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BOyds Mems
Club Will Hold
Picnic July 80
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr

The Boyds Mems Club met on
July 7 at the home of Harry
Stonham, near BoydS, and plan,
ned a community picnic to be
held on Saturday, July 80, on the
farm of Ralph Staley on Comus
Road. Everyone is invited to
come, bring a picnic supper, en-
JOY the games and get acquainted
with neighbors.
Miss Gloria Spring left on
Friday, July 1, with some friends
from Rockville for Mt. Dora,
Fla, to spend two weeks. While
there she is playing the trumpet
in a high school band, by special
request.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soblotne
of Cleveland arrived last Satur-
day to spend a week visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Rupert
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Spring
returned from their honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada
on July 9 and are now living in
an apartment in Gaithersburg on
Lee Street.
Robert Dorsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dorsey of Boyds,
was united in marriage on Sun
day, July 3, to Miss JoAnn AL
banis, daughter of Mrs. James
Austin, of Poolesville, at the
GAINESVILLE Catholic Church at 4
pm. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the Norbern
Farms, and the young couple
then left on a wedding trip. On
their return, they will make their
home on the Hassan Farms. at
Germantown, where the bride
groom is employed as dairyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian
and children spent the 4th of July
holidays visiting their former
home in North Carolina. They
were accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Krause, who was returning
there to make her home, after
living with her other daughter,
Mrs. Jack Schaum, for several
years.
A recital of the pupils of Mrs.
James P. Kerr took place at her
home on Friday, July 8, at which
time the following pupils took
part: Peggy Kessler Kitty Ward
and Mona Brown of GAINESVILLE;
Kathie and Peter Dilandro of
Dickerson; Barbara Phillips,
Sherry Shepherd, Joan Pickrell
on the piano and also on the
violin, and Sandra Spring, all of
Boys, and Mary Lou Kerr, of
Damascus. Refreshments were
served after the recital, which
was much enjoyed by all present
A group of about Is young
people of the Boyds c. f. Society
took part in the Singing Conven-
ton at Laytonsville Methodist
Church on Sunday last Also four
little children from Boyds Sun
day School sang some motion
songs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Name Z Directors
Of Damascus Utility

A seven-man Board of Direc-
tors for the Damascus Utility
Company was elected at a meet
ing of the stockholders in that
town Tuesday night. Four more
directors may be elected in De
cember. Elected were:
Herbert S. Hyatt, Clark King,
Perry Burdette, Bernard GladhilI,
Guy Watson, Harry Fisher, and
o. E. Williams. Stock in the com.
pany at S25 per share is still up
for sale, it was said at the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
HOnOrs NH Staff

Bradshaw Mintener, Assistant
Secretary Of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
this week participated in cere.
monies at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda honoring
over $50 NH employees eligible
for Length of Service Awards
and in recognition of superior
performance of their duties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Miss Lois Floryne Weaver,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Walton Weaver of Brookeville, be-
came the bride of David Frank
lin Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

PLYMOUTH 81 cFanbrook conv.;
g SD q lRssR|!ss s H.iA P's s!sss
hHy. Sat O. .6 Sye). Silver srFing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUToAAosILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1858 $500" sedan; Ultra
matte transmission. :. and h.; cns
who owned it." BUTLER BONDED
Sl.2o6. Ike D. BUTLER, NC.
Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV. AID. 4
PACKARD 80 Patrieisn; p. h.
sl'ss ILL., ssS5sass s1 SSSi5a sssT''ls S 80
soaS Nichols ave. Sc. LU. $500
PACKARDs-,5o blue sedan. Ultra.
. {. and b., S4p9: 81 yellow. gree,
top sedan; ultra... 8. and b., so9o
.el PatriciAn turauoise sedan
Ultra. Z. and b.. $S49. HoRNERi
COR. Buick Dealer. Ria. ave. ne
at 9th, IL. 0-0404.
PACKARD 1851 ''200'' 4-dr.i r. b.
ultramatic. turn signals. seat GOV
erF; dark green; ! oYneri $79e
BOWMAN eTupK1AKKH, 1900 a.
PACKARD 400 Patrician; exeelien
eonditiop, / owner: private party
Uitramatie, radio, heater. tinte
giass, White-side tires, power brake,
Purchase new April '64 (k3 model
List new. $4.3O0; will sell Tor 1es
OffeP Gail IA 0-9a00. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AuIoMoRlLEs EoR sALR

s1UDRDAKER 1881 We .compan.
SzKSk 1880 a. s1s. nv. "a.
sYf1tbbzEzSiAKxE 1859 chanpioas {.
a.: r,, b: %: t,oss' S,Ss, ss z
sTup1BAHxR. 1900 Dc. ave. ava
sTTH0ibfEssAkEs 81 sopy.rtsls coupe;
blue; heater. good tires, tob. and
Known for eeencmy. butler Bonded:
$685.. LEE D, RuTLkR. NC. cor
nsl Gem. and Pa. ewes. n.Ws AD.
sff i5SSR2SSA 1850 chlnpioa 3
ssss :. b so Nj assk aeF FsSBb sSsiKais:
f6OO Ga. ave. NV. ma. 6-li22,
sTUDEBAKER 'zs REGAL Dc luxe
Champion 2-dY. sedan; custom ra-
do. heater. defrosterg. oil inter,
oyefdrive. sip covered eipee newt
upholstsry never sat on; iiks { new
s ss5aiT inside ,, .Rs out; n Ssns; , On
driven a. md family car for short
erfands, about 500 mi, yearly.
Creased. OIL chansed regularly. air
pressure constant IN tires: won.
defful motor. unusual gas. mileage,
saerince 70 right party for $3.50
cash. tNo deelers). Oh. 2.e606:
STuDEBAKER '65 2-dooT VS. sports
club coupe; automatic. :. and IA
w;.;w. tires turn signeis: cn 1 IA : wy ~
best offer. IA. 2-e9a7. Mr.. JONES.
sruDEsAKER 81 eonysrtibis We;
Low mileage, good tires, radio;
must ssli today; sssS: | owner.
sSFtjDEaSsAzkzafis 1850 ca.#pl.n Dc
and drives IKE new; $3gb. .terms
So down. RoPER". isth and r !.
vaSsSsaaGjzal 1851 station vsson;
Us py s:onSdistsisoa; s9ss, III 5. STT.
LEH, INC. corner Conn. and Pa.
aves. NV, AD. 4-02O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

lac 1858 chisftain "SI d
adj .S,',, SEDAN ssSscI sai:n trs ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
WILLYS 1853

VILLA 1917 Staten .MagcnI
Ger. car; iec a., liks nsv models;
WILLYS 1858
A derk green 4-door sedan, made:
te-ofdef for shoppinG and GRAND
running. Ney brakes and new bat.
ed .. ~ z S 6 low az iov e a
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
!zza sny. :; S AZ: Cub S 81 ts sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

PLYMOUTH 'bS 2-docr; ,. and a
iced az to sha ass sSse sSs.s pas - sss
TSsal gsies. , sssS. sILyEE 4. FsPEIMo
Silver Spring. Nd. 10. e-4bo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
PONTIAC 81 5 z,s5;; HyssEs, :, e

PONTIAC 81 4-dr.; Hydra, =. and
b.: STAB. HORNER'6 COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. OF 9Th. Ii.
PSSSST fHsi SO chis,.s,n q. luxe .-s.'
cony.; x. and b., HydEa-N Matte, Wv.
ish; 10000 actual miles. owners
s ssRiN q SSSTso5iki q oo cs9 iscI ioos
E.:W. hwy; !at O.. ave.h Sii. Bps.,
PONTIAC '61 Star Chief convertible;
=. and h., Hydra, one owner. low
mileage: priced far below market
( CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
s ST s s7759o WIS. Ave. ssts n. s:s "a
sTUDEBAKRR 1913 convert. club
coupe; T.. b.. eyerdEiye. orig. mn
ish. new top;, low Milsage; beaut.
car: 1920 Wilson blvd. --lg
Z. and h.: auto, ahift: 2.tone green.
Finanetng avail. S1.396. H e
syTtURb6kBAKER 1858 champion hard
top cow: Hydra Matte; black with
Wv, tires, 81 red leather interior.
a.asSo gBEEL S ntotaaoaRHS. sSlo I'VE We.
ave. Wo. $4,000. --ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
~ MASH RAMBI,ER

80 NASH RAMBLER
Hardtop. squipped with radio and
heater, overdriye; excellent con
alton; reduced 500 for immedi-
ate sale 70 only $oeb.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NoR S1s.sS,, yyIEEa a IA. LLASEqEgI
SOY Blvd AsLlNoToa. VA. "A
NASH 80 Rambler Country Club;
:. and b.. oyerdrive. .2-tone yelloN
&c 4lss shs Ris Ssa nogc ssssSsS5 ss e
NAsH iS4s A-dooir: asStsr, sea,
covers: good transnoytaticn: enis
S26 down. D. ~ ID. MOTORS
s&S2 Ga. ave. oil. sps.. Nd. ju'
NHsss issl statesman 4-dr.: i.
auto. transmission, turn sienais
seat eqyers, new tires With rfe.
NAN eTUpEPAKxh, 1900 Ga. ave
Nash Ash 'sr ksan asSI station ~; vsaa.
n sad ts newer, ssSs vr iSc;SE
NC. O.:.. Az iSc l,.o3144ssh and r !
500. aoRMSs.sD 'a Coz. sA sui "a
Dealsl, Fla. ave. ne. Ct eth. Il
NASH 1850 Ambassador sedan
Hydra-Matac. drive. neW-ear con,
sciRoplER iiSSth i "a h. .ys eo \. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
PACKARD 1888

EAOhf1kbO 1UOo
,ssIly shs5I su asst.. q soG SiI ssdA1
one-owner. low-miieage car In out
standing condition. Has ultra
nate; ssHiS, heater .o w;,sE; si sI,,,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
!l asn y5 & a sssi Club 81 al. csI:
PACKARD 'zs z:doOf ssdan:, fSai q
apish. clean inside and out; oni!
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Ell. 2.l0Zo
FLYMOUTH '52 Suburban wagon;
top eond.. good tires, heater. OIL.
6-6ll0. --10
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr, Cranbrook:
exceptionally clean. fully squipped.
pretty shade Of green: S&e5.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 irving sc. NV. AD. 4-s500
miles, standard shift. heater;
S1,b7k. Must sell, going 70 kurope,
Cali 81. s-02so. Ext. $40. e ;SS;
PLYMOUTH 1854 selvsdere 4-dr.:
Hy-Drive, r. and b.; extra, extra
clean; $i.4g5. 3, d D. MOTORS.
s2s2 Ga. ave-. Oil. Bps. Nd. 10.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe; excel.
cond.: =. and HI. new tires and
seat covers. call 10. 4-741l
PLYMOUTH 'b3 Cranbfook 4-door:
I; and h.. tinted glass. very clean
mi. Must see TO appreciate. Only
S045; safety tested for your pro-
lection: S0-day written guar.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST.. NV.
KT. 7-laos 90 Closed sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
T,MSTEAD MOTOR co

0LDSN0BIEE 80 "9SS z-df. sedan;
ssysEa sImsst. nsx .yhiss- val
oGDbsaoSsSfEEGfi u ss sTis. -Ssal s d.
IL. 80 .i E a oId EsssSai a sen
s.1 issr'. 4laRlr SSnss sstnSssEsoasRRi;Es:
ofDsm seaSiLk A as Ss c ocnv ssGSse
bali black. all ace0ssoYies,l excel
eond;. ]. owner; $3.50. Can aitsI
oiDmssiofs aiHR.tsssa, s "ss. convertible;
H. s a s MSSsaSiaSso % sos Ss.d $50 81
eYaa.. I'll q MN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

TFLXMOU4H Oh CT1n1t9ok eIul
so. asfn n..a 's sss. Hnl; sisss. b.
Drive, seat covers; 81. 006.
WHEELER, INC.
OUR NEW USED CAR LOT
1895 GA. AVE. wHEAToN. Nd