davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TOPS IN POPS
History Of Current Hit
Is Like q Foiry Tale

"Tchiou Tchiou" and Begin
the Beguine" contrasting with
the remaining military tunes.
Especially fine are Colonel
DOGGY on Parade" "Stars and
Stripes Forever" Imperial
Echoes" and Washington
Post" epic LN-3235.)
Marty Gold - An unusual LIP by
arranger-conductor Gold. in which he
uses the guitar and various instru-
ments combined with electrical rever-
devices. It's an interesting set Of
standards and originals. such as "A
Blues serenade." Lonely Guitar" "A
F9ggy Day" Mood Indigo" I'll
aRefections in the Water" and
Stella by Starlight tvik Lx-1O54J
Ralph Marterle-Marterie has three
new LIPS on the market with one
being newly .waxed material and the
other two peing conversions Of earlier
numbers Include such Marterie faves
street, ? sweet and Lovely" After
B BGSss W fSassEy RSS sDd AD sna
others. The new LIP contains Blue
Lou" Last call" La chnouf,'",
Haunted Guitar" "Dipsy Doodle
three s'' sets showcase SI the Sold solid beat.
smooth ssxes and biting brass Of the
and 2ol6si "0'' 'V''
Buddy Greeo-Buddy, with the aid
81 the chorus >. sings You're the
Should catch on. Backing Of Holiday
Romance" Is another pretty number.
tKapp K-165-x)
Jack Carroll--The rich voice Of
Carroll is smartly displayed on the
6sssautiigl Ny Last Last Might iiEl in Rome.
UNIQUE 369l
Carmen McRae-carmen does a
wonderful lob on a dozen great tunes
in her latest LIP; She sinss With feel
ing and warmth. on such tunes as
P'g Vas M2 Dons an an RI s2Gl'A summer Hss5s
LaS G2ns Boy nlla'' AR T Ifs F conid
Lead 70 Low" until the Real THING
c Spsees p ALlosHsst7, and four others
cool GAbrlels" LIP Of mod
ern Jazz features a number OF trum-
peters. such as Conte CAndoli, Nick
Travis. Dick sherman. and others.
with Elliot Lawrence beins featured
"a Rle PahS so spoosy M rive sn oclods
SHADOW, Mostly latin. and ssoms-
thing Blue Groove LG-i0o3I
Teddi Klns---Jazz singer Teddi is
showessed In another slick LIP. fea-
turins nne orchestral support by
Ky Head X Can't Believe That
You're IN Love With Me- when
pid, You Leave Heaven" .'Ths, Touch
q Sths Y9u' kePx vistSr I'm tPMi ais seven
Jimmy Palmer---Palmer's orchestra
has daneeable Up Of music PLAYED
N me swing idiom. Tunes arss sun sun;
S Tl,h Ms Ne. S who. A, p PIE s.B
MES Prom Heaven" robin hood
"a New Pair Of Shoes Peanut
Vendor and four others. Mercury
Fredd, Martin - Freddy and his
;Eoo'h band ns's . en- Up q, q jerome 5sn1,
melodies As IAN the Ihings You Are.
SONG Is YOU i've Told Every Little
staf. and eisht others Camden
Loasis ssiin-Ionnis's Ois voice
lmpresses on y Remember Your
IN; , saln''Tt i,sb. ca8i,sl sl'' t,h
snan eombo baeking her twinss
LP shes bouney and brisk On such
number a. u Get q Kick Out q
YOU The one love Comes
Love 4 Got u Bad. WRAP Your
Troubles n Dreanis Deed Do
ara Lonesome Road Mercury hG-
les ursrt--Lss smooth dance
nane presents nghlY successful
Up % standards and originals The
bands clean. crisp sound "a heard
10 advantage on such items Is AVE
Read sio Roll where OF whsn.
street o. Dreams Don't - That
sad -rns baneinG Sound lcelam-
bla c1-67SJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TURNTABLE TALK
SchnobeI Beethoven
Is Revived on LPs

Of errors in other published
editions, such as a ritardando
in the andante con motto Of
the "Appassionata" where the
original manuscript showed a
rinforzando-one meaning to
slow down, the other to ac-
centuate! And the repeat in
another sonata which, Selma
bel surmised, could only have,
been based on some printers
reading of couple of dirt
spots.
His edition is also filled CO.
piously with his own interpre-
tative suggestions ranging
from "jauntily' or "merrily"
on a passage in an early,
youthful sonata to soft and
quiet" "affectionate," "heart-
felt" in a profounder. mature
one. They give a clue to his
approach to playing.
Left Room for Whims
These personal interpreta-
tions, of course, are not man
datory on others. Sctnabel
himself. it seems certain,
would not seriously have at
tempted to impose any stereo-
typed pattern on Beethoven
performances, In one foot
note, discussing alternative
ways of coping with the fin
geTing of a particular passage,
he remarks that "aS for me, ]
play this passage just as fancy
strikes me-" and one can sup
pose he would have left some
room for interpretive whims-
and inspirations-just as for
technical ones.
One can applaud his in
sistence, however, on hewing
as closely as possible to the
directions Of Beethoven. In
this he certainly set an ex-
ample which is perpetuated by
these recordings. And while
there may be one pianist or
another who, in a given So
nata, may be able to make q
better show, there are few who
can make as good a one in the
totality. Victor has done a
service in putting it, once more
and for new generation, on
the record.
In engineering, the discs
represent basically a 20-year-
old product, but piano sound
of 20 years ago recorded better
than we are apt to remember.
The technicians have done
pretty we'll in reclaiming it,
although this did not exclude
some blemishes and warpage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Why Is MendeIssohn
Accepted by So Few?

the Songs Without Words of
infinite charm and variety,
the dazzling F sharp minor
fantasy sometimes called the
Scotch Sonata"), and the
Rondo Capriccioso. are treas
uries of the unfamiliar which
are occasionally slight but al
ways alive.
Only Reputation Is Lacking
The Mendelssohn chamber
music is no less interesting
than his work in other forms,
and his symphonies are cursed
only with effortlessness and
spontaneity, qualities as DANA
ging to great music as wit and
humor would be to a success
full politician.
AS for the Lobgesang SYM
phony. the cause Of these re-
marks of mine. it is a MASTER
piece in everything except
reputation. A broad and spa
cious religious choral work,
it is an original development
of the idea set forth by Bee
thoven in the ninth symphony.
Orchestrally, the music is
scintillating, chorally it is
almost as solid as Handel, and
the solos are as graceful as
those of Mozart.
Unlike the music Of Bach,
some of the choral writing
seems commonplace when di-
vorced from its orchestral
accompaniment; two move
ments seem shabby out Of
context and apart from the
orchestra, but entirely con-
vincing in performance.
The solos all have an arti-
fetal charm and a plaintive
pathos that goes directly to
the heart, they are on a lower
plain than Mozart or Bach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
VICTORY OF '56

With all the current stress
on being faithful to the COM
poser's intent. it was inevitable
that someone eventually would
think of the 1912" overture,
which Tschaikowsky scored
partly for cannon.
Someone - Mercury - did.
The result is a record by Antal
Dorati and the Minneapolis
Symphony. augmented by
brass band, bells and United
States Army cannon, which
adheres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Mercury-to Tschaikowsky's
original scoring.
Mercury cheated a little in
getting up this historic re-
corded document. I am sorry
to say. Instead of lining up
Mr.. Dorati'S men alongside a
gun battery, the engineers
made a tape recording of sue
cessive shots from a borrowed
siX-pound muzzle-loader, jux-
taposed it with another tape
of the carlton of the Hardness
Tower at Yale and dubbed the
mixture into another tape
from a safe and comfortable
Minneapolis auditorium, along
with some unperturbed COM
mentary by Deems Taylor.
Well, it's interesting, even If
the Minneapolis musicians
weren't very brave. This COL
umn has personal interest
in the weapon. incidentally.
Loaned by West Point, it is
supposed to have been bought
in 1776 in France, for use in
the late revolution. by one
SilaS Deane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By JAMES G. DEANE

One of the most famous rec
ord sets of 70 rpm. days was
the complete series of Bee
thoven piano sonatas made
by the late Artur Schnabel in
England during the 1930s. The
project took more than five
years to complete, and the re-
sulting discs made a phalaux
that stretched across a good
part of the span of an aver
age-size room.
The set was the only one of
it's kind, and widely admired.
Schnabel even today Che died
in 1851 is held in memory by
many as the Beethoven in
terpreter par excellence.
A few of these historic
Schnabel recordings m a de
their way onto LIPS. Now. the
whole series of 80 sonatas has
been reproduced in a set of
10 LIP discs. packaged by RCA
Victor in a handsome simu-
lated leather-covered box, and
complete with the two-volume
edition of the music edited by
Schnabel himself. (The dab
ELI and "Eroica" variations
and the BagatelleS, which we're
also among the original issues.
are not included; perhaps they
will be reissued later0
Scholarly and Mature
An exhilarating and instruc-
tive musical experience is in
store for the record collector
who has the wherewithal (list
price, 500 necessary to ac-
quire this 13-disc package.
The exhibition stems from
the fact that Schnabel was an
unusually dynamic and sensi-
tive performer. (He was not
flamboyant. Rather prosaic-
ally, he preferred an old
fashioned chair with a back
to an ordinary piano-stool.
And he was so small of stature
that once when playing here
he found a stool with casters
on it too much for his short
legs and had to have the cas-
tiers removed at intermiSsion.
Later, feeling his playing had
been subverted, he violated a
standing personal rule against
encores and played an entire
extra sonata
He was also a scholar. how
ever. His edition of the Bee
thoven sonatas is sprinkled
with illuminating corrections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

in the review set, as well as
somewhat more of center
pressing than ideal piano
sound can tolerate. These are
problems the record industry
has yet to solve.
In due course Victor no
doubt will make available
separately those parts of the
sequence not already so re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. 8oloint:
Seymour LiDkin, piano. Lisner Audi
torium, $3.50 pm. Repeating Tuesday
RosLYN LAMA, soprano; EdIth Phster,
piano. The Heeht Company Audi
forum, Silver Spring. Nd. pm.
cisir DC Inne. pebussy: RscitstIve and
IN Reeve. Faure: vergebiiches stand
UNITED STATES sT1d'i; MARINE BAND, CAP
tain Albert schoeppeT, conductor.
Beck. lnarimba: william Jones, bari
March, sonsa: otIvvierture for Band.
Mendelssohn: Suite IN nat, for
lahoma. Rodsers comrnando March.
Barber: Sabre Dance. Khachaturian;
Emperor Waltz. Strauss: Largo al
iaeetotHIn' Rossini; Hunsarian Phap-
NATfoNAL sYiMPHosNY ORCHESTRA.
seymour Lipkin, piano. COLISEUM,
pm. LecnoSe Overture No. i. Beetho-
sehym nsRo s SHnss6SG No. R TaRS
kovsky.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB:
Doris Gaxda, violin. Audrey Davis.
piano: Esther Ballou. plano; Diana
Walter Dickinson, soprano; Dorothy
Radde Emery, piano. Cosmos Club,
l1..30 Am. Variations and Capriccio.
Dello Joio: Perpetuum Mobile, Nova
eek: Toccata In @, Bach Sonata
Opus 20. first movement. Beethoven:
Intermez1o Opus 116. No. q, Brahms:
Rhumba from Dance Suite for piano.
forte. Mcbride: o Sleep why dost
thou leave me7. Handel: Nebbie.
Respishi; Clair de Lune. Faure:
Ariette, Vidal; Three Mystical Songs,
Rowley; Comm through the Rye,
cHAhBARs S cHoRus OF WASHINGTON.
members Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Paul Galloway, conductor
6oloists: Frederick Fuller, baritone:
Richard W. Dirksen, organ and piano.
Library OF Congress, $50 pm Mesa
q yoci da cappella, Monteverdi.
Divertimento for nine instruments.
Piston: Cinque can't per baritone e
alcuni strumenti, Dallapiccola: Can
tata No. 81: Ich babe genug, Bach.
P-,UL OIEFSKY, cello. Institute Of
Contemporary Arts, Corcoran Gallery.
$40 pm. Partita in c, Douglas Al
lanbrook; Suite No /, In q, Bach;
Sonata, Opus 25, No. 3, Hindemith:
Premiere Suite Espagnol, Rogelio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

but they never duplicate or
initiate the mood Of either.
1t may be that the oblivion
of MendelSsohn today is a
result Of the circumstance that
he made music as a pleasure,
while now we try to find in
music a way of life. Mendels-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

sohn, alone among the later
18th century composers, Gre
ated music through his great
craftsmanship for the purpose
Of simple delight. The music
that appeals to us today must
be the receiver of obiesanceS
and the object of devotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TODAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Seymour Llpkin, piano: wheaton High
pm: a Mighty Fortress Is Our God,
Bach-Damrosch; Piano Concerto No. j
n nat minor, Tchaikovsky; Carnival.
Opus ~, Dyoraki Fantasia on Theme
BY Tails, Vaughan Williams: Waitzes
from Der Rosenkavalier. Strauss.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
duct0r. Soloists; Armand Harkless,
TENOR Don Philip Crane, baritone.
washington Cathedral, 4 pm. Music
By Purcell.
VERA TILsoN. soprano; GEORGE Manos.
piano: Richard waller. clarinet, Barker
oH R xMGa Sn. T r.. YsiS Ds4 fs w
manlnon; 9 Cease Thy Singing, Maid
Eafian Folk scnss, .Bartok: Prison,
Le MANOR de Rcsemonde. bIpsrc;
Naeht, Berg; Die Nachtigall. Berg:
EFsSShss: Wolf; Der Hirt auf dem Telssn.
wEIIss < p SIssS p sEsRR5 e es
ssEl..l. VIZ what . Rsh SdS S e .soa
aS Sw bo %ua soH Sy' h asE Fu HS ,d DaF
Dieta silvane. Respighi: Aus der
Traurise Mar, Erich Woifi; schlum-
mer-liedchen,. Erich. Wolff: Das NIT
leidige Madel. Erich Wolff; Spanish
and Portuguese Folk Songs, arr.
WALTER cARRINoER, tenor: John
Wustman, piano. National Gallery
Of Art. g pm. ssempiicettol A Donna
Credi7 Handel: Alma Mia, Handel;
Ask il yon damask rose. Handel:
Cantata No. 1870: l know that my
Redeemer liveth, Bach: Pourauoi me
lenc; symphony In Yeiiow. Critics:
Ann Street. Ives; Sonnet, Birch: sure
on this shining night, Barber: /
near an army Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
JUST RELEASED

Bling CrOsby-Here's one Of
Bing's greatest LIP collections
in years, as he sings with more
feeling and "verve" than he
has for some time. Not only
is he in good voice. but the
terrific backing of Buddy
Bregman helps immeasurably.
Choice of the dozen items is
excellent. as he's including
such musical gems as THE
Song Is YOU" Cheek to
Cheek" They All Laughed"
"T'h Blue Room" i've Got
Five Dollars Heat Wave"
Mountain Greenery. "Jeepers
Creepers." and Deed I Do.
(Verve MGV-2020.1
The Delta Rhythm Boys
A superb LIP of reissues. The
unique blend and harmonies
are as distinctive today as
when the sides were originally
cut. You'll get a treat out Of
their versions Of DRY Bones. .
September Song" East Of
the Sun" "St. Louis Blues.
IF You Are But a Dream. /"
you're Mine. You" "One
O'Clock Jump" Take the
"A Train" My Blue Heaven -
Jenny Kissed me, Little
Small Town Girl. and "Evry
Time We Say Goodbye. .
(Camden CAL-3l3D
war and Peace" LIP
from Paramounts war and
Peace" Aim score. Excltinply
vivid and haunting CColum-
bia CL-930
Les Paul-Mary Ford - Les
and Mary pair the oldie Run
min Wild with BLOW the
Smoke Away" Capitol F357Ol
Band Of the Royal Neither
lands Navy 49, An excellent
LIP Of band music. Most Of
the numbers are familiar.
with the Latin-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. soloist
Hall, $50 p m. Toccata for Orchestra,
Woollen: Symphony No. in D,
Beethoveni Piano Concerto in A
minor. Schumann; Symphonic Meta
morphoses, Hindemitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist
seymour Lipkin, piano. Constitution
evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Vince Martins waxing Of
the best-seller "Cindy, Oh
Cindy.' on the Glory record
label, is looked upon with
something akin to awe by New
York song writer's and pub
fishers. 1t has an incredible
quality like a fairy tale.
The catchy tune, published
by E. B. Marks, was written
by Bob Barron, a book pub
fishing executive, and Burt
Long. a medical student.
Neither had ever penned a
song before, not to suggest
having one published and re-
corded; while Vince Martin,
who made the first discing Of
the song, had never recorded
before.
Once the original discing
started clicking. other COM
panies climbed onto the band
wagon. with the most notable
being RCA Victor. who pro-
ceeded to have Eddie Fisher
wax 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

LEE MEREDITH, soprano; Arnold vo.
ketait1s. baritone: Glenn CarOw, piano
saul higinbothAm, piano. Foundry
Methodist Church, Sis pm Music
oy Mozart, Verdi oounod, Chopin.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
george Steiner. conductor Phillips
gallery. $50 pm. Trauersymphonie
Three Pieces, Berger: Sinfonietta
Roussel; Sinfonia No. 8, Mendelssohn
BAPTIST CHURCH SENIOR CHOIR
GEORGE W. Murphy, conductor. Soloists:
Doris Lowe, soprano; Mary Ann
Minor. .eontralto; Chauncey Brown
tenor; Hugh Carey, baritone Nine.
teenth Street Baptist Church, $50
nm Elijah Mendelssnh,n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Nurses Aid
Course Given
AT Suburban

Suburban Hospital will offer
free four-Week nurses aide
course during August to any
qualified women, 20 to so years
of age, who wish to train for hos
pital work. The course of study,
which will include instruction
and supervision in the classroom
and in the hospital, will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Rita Biz, reg
istered nurse who for three years
was affiliated with the George
town School of Nursing as direc-
tor of nursing arts.
Mrs. Biz, who lives at 6501
Lux Lane, Rockville, received a
degree of bachelor of science
nursing education degree at Cath
Ollie University in 1949. Glasses
will be held at Suburban Hospi-
tai from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mon
day through Friday during Aug
uSt.
Suburban Hospital, which will
open IS additional beds in the
fall, will be able to offer perma-
nent paid positions to women who
pass the nurses aide course. OPP
portunity for advancement to
senior nurses aides will be Of
fered to those who show special
aptitude for nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Bethesda Club
Holds Outrng
For Handicapped

The Womans Club of Bethesda
sponsored day camp for chill
dren who are victims of cerebral
palsy June 26 at the Hillandale
shelter.
Lightweight children attended
the picnic and outing. There
were pony rides provided by
Frank Norwood of the Circle N
pony ring. Mr.. Gilbert, known
as Topper the Magician" enter
tanned with stunts and magic.
Arrangements were made by
Mrs. George Pariseau, chairman
of child welfare for the Womens
Club of Bethesda in cooperation
with Mrs. Joseph E. CULLEN OF
United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gomery County. Club members
provided homemade cookies
punch and ice cream.
Clubwomen who were there to
help the children to enjoy the
day were: Mrs. George Pariseau
Mrs. Gordon Locke, Mrs. Jar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
4-H'ers' Annual
Day July IS

Plans are well underway for the
annual All Achievement Day
which will be held at the Agricul-
tural Center at Gaithersburg
Wednesday.
Alters, their families and
friends from all over the county
will get together for this event
climaXing All activities which
have been carried on during the
year.
Some 800 projects in food, nu-
triton, clothing, room improve
ment, safety, family life, home
management, gardening, electric
ity and other subjects related to
homemaking and agriculture will
be exhibited by the 4-H'ers be-
tween 3 and g pm.
A special highlight of this
years Achievement Day will be
a talk given by Mrs. Marjabelle
Young, director OF the Little
Miss" finishing and modelling
classes. The style show, which
will begin at s pm. is open to the
public,
Mrs. Roscoe N. Whip, county
clothing chairman of the Mont
gomery County Council of Home
makers, and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry
of Laytonsville are in charge OF
the style revue.
Judges for the Achievement
DAY will be Mesdames George c.
Fry, r. w. Hecht, NJ B. Don
maid, Guy Giegner, X. F. Pitt,
Amy Leber, Harvey Hill, Molly
Eaton, A. L. Howard, Clyde Ram.
sey, Lou Lombard and James H
Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
4 Obu0ueu
attend Outlng
HI Qtsan City

Four members of the Rockville
Junior Woman's Club spent last
weekend in Ocean City at the an
nual outing for members of NIL
junior woman's club in Maryland.
The Rockville club was repre-
scented by Miss Jane Alice Chinn,
Mrs. John Magruder, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Nearman and Mrs. James
Wyckoff. A special guest pres.
ent was Mrs. William Douglas,
president of the Maryland FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William Gullett, state jul
Nor director, presided over the
banquet on Saturday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
B-CC Junior Y-Teens
Plan FRIDAY 18th PARTY

The Junior Y-Teens of the Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase YWCA Cot
tage will hold a superstition party
this Friday the 18th. Black cats,
walking under ladders and wish
ing on the new moon will be the
order of the evening.
The party will be held at 400
Norwood Drive and begin at 7:30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Dance Lessons
to City

The Rockville Recreation De-
partment will offer tap and bal
let dancing classes to children
between 8 and IA this summer.
Mrs. Joseph Papsidero of POS Ad-
clare Road will teach the classes.
instruction will be given each
Monday from 8:45 to 10 a. m. at
Lincoln Playground and from 10
a. m. to noon at West End for
West End and Billiard children.
Classes for Rockville Junior
High School, Hillcrest and Mary.
vale playground members will be
held from 8:45 a. m. to noon
Wednesdays. On Friday classes
will meet at Rockcrest Forest
from 8:45 to noon for children
at Twinbrook, Calvin and Rock
crest Forest Fairgrounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
For the sheer fun of driving
FORD goes. first {!

Ahead of you the highway unwinds like
a carelessly cooled rope. But firmly under
you is a car designed to take roads like this
in easy stride. Beneath that cleaning Ford
hood, 225 eager horses await your orders.
Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now looN
That truck that was ahead of us is now
safely behind. See that fiat IS" curve ahead?
With Ford'S low center of gravity and ball
joint front suspension, well follow its twist
ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we're
through it, and it was funl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

Beyond any doubt this SO Ford will re-
capture for you the adventure of driving.
Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv-
ing is full of fun againl
Where a Ford VS. is concerned, only
driUing is believing And the keys to a Ford
are waiting for you now at your Ford
Dealers Get behind the wheel of this great
road car Put it through its PAGES on any
highway or byway. When you return to
your dealers showroom we think you'll
agree that-Ford, indeed, goes first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

Chandler serv-
ices them and
other kinds of
cars, sells used
cars and runs
4 car-wash SER
vice. IS ly
needed in this
lust b w ID.
They do bust
ness every day,
including a full
day on Satur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

new firm, r. G. Chandler, the
president, has been in the car
business in Washington for years.
Other members of the company
are C. A. De Angels and A. N.
Perry.
Besides selling Mercurys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Chandler MOTOR Co.
Plans Grand Opening
-Adele's Shopping Cart.

Life would be dull without grand openings The new
est the list is the Chandler Motor Co., which is already
open for business but will stage its official blowout beginning
Monday and running through the first of August.
Chandler is the Mercury dealer at 210 Hungerford
Drive-thats the Route 240 bypass Although it's brand