davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Donovan Tops
Red SOx, II
For 18th Win

CHICAGO. Aug. "a R.-
Dick Donovan held the Red
sox to nlne hits today and
pitched the White sox to a
I'll victory. 1t was the seventh
triumph in succession for the
big righthander and his 18th
of the year against three
defeats.
Ted Williams. battling Mickey
Mantle for the American
League batting championship.
made one hit in four times at
bat as his average sagged to
.3S1. However. he knocked in
the Boston run with a double
which followed a two-bagger
by Billy Klaus in the fourth
inning.
Minnie Minoso collected
three of Chicago's seven hits
and drove in three runs.
Ike O'clock. Boston relief spe-
cialist making his second start
of the season, was in constant
trouble because Of wildness. He
walked seven men before being
routed in the fourth. Five Of
the men he walked scored.
Luis Aparicio opened the
Chicago offensive in the first
inning with a walk. stole Sec
ond for his 21st theft Of the
year, and scored on a single
by Earl Torgeson. The clincher
See WHITE sOx, Page C-s
Evening star., 1957-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Cleveland f2)--Pas-
cual tS-lll and Stobbs tB-l6l W. Nc
LiSh 1921 and Garcia fH-Rl
New YORK at Detroit--Turley i1O-4l
VS., Hoeft t6-sl or Foytack 13-iO)
Baltimore at Chicago-Wight ib-B)
and Ceccarelli t0-4D vs. Harshman
t5-S) and Kee9an is-6l
Boston At Kansas City Brewer
u4-lOl vs. German go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia-Spahn
15-Si VS.. Roberts fs-17D.
Sc, Louis at Brooklyn-JOnes UO-7D
VS.. McDevitt t6-D.
Cincinnati at New York--Jeffcoat
i9-l - vs.. Gomez u3-10l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh l2)--Elston
t4-5( and Drabowsky Old VS. Law
t9-D and Douglas 6-1.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
SENATOR'S, 8;
TIGERS, 3

1AhbANu AOI DuIulHk IN Ctn.
Grounded out for Byrd in 9th.
Washington OaO iOg OOf "A
Detroit ----- 900 100 002--3
Runs batted in--Bridges (2l, Ber.
beret, Schult, NJ Boiling, Usher. IA.
line, Groth, Finigan. Two-bago hit
Groth. Home Berberet. Sacrifices
,-CleVenger t2). 5acrihce fiy-M. Boil
LING, Double plays--Clevenge to
Bridges TO Runnels. Boone (unas-
sisted. Left on baSes-Wa Washington, s:
Detroit, u. Bases on ballS--On Clevens
ger, /; OF Bunning, /; OF Byrd >.
Struck out--By Clevenger, D; BY Bum
ming, 2. Hits-On Bunning, s In 3
innings; of Byrd. . In inning. Runs
on Burning, 5-5; of Byrd, Iii. Eik
BY pitcher-By Bunning (Ynst. Sic
versl. Balk-Bunning. Winning pitcher
-cleyenser t7ssD. Losing pitcher
Summers Honochick, Flaherty. Time
-2;11. Akendance-3,072.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Griffs Defeat Tigers in RAIN 90;
Hartac.< Wins $144> $50 Futurity
Back
Of 12-l Shot

Of14CANfO, aug. "a (HD.-
Bill Hartack, the Nations win
ningest jockey, spurred Jewels
Reward. a l2-to-l shot, to a
blazing finish which overhauled
Alhambra. the odds-on favorite,
for a length -aild-a -quarter
triumph in the $l44,550 WASH
ington Park Futufity today.
It was the 32d stakes victory
Of the year for Hartack, who
took of with his nose bleeding
and stuffed with cotton wads
from an injury received in the
preceding race when a flying
clod struck him.
Alhambra, the 3-to-5 IA
vorite ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
moved in front at the eighth
pole in the six-furlong dash
for 2-year-olds and seemingly
was headed for his seventh
first-place finish.
But Hartack got Jewels Re-
ward flying deep in the stretch
and the Maine Chance Farm
colt went winging past Al
hambra.
Strong Ruler Third
Third was Strong Ruler, an
entry with Judge. Elegante,
who set the midway pace, was
fourth in the nine-horse field.
The remainder Of the field
finished in this order: Music
Man Fox. Unique Commando,
Grey Monarch. Judge and Mar
tins Rullah.
Hartack. who is shooting at
Arcaro's record of 40 stakes
victories in one year, was hit
in the nose by a flying piece
Of mud in the seventh race, the
one before the Futurity, as he
brought Some Classic in nth.
His nose was bleeding after the
race, but cotton was stuffed
into each nostril, and he went
out on Jewels Reward.
Second Stakes Win
Jewels Reward, a big colt by
Jet Jewel-Belle Jeep, had won
only one previous big race, the |
fremont Stakes at Belmont. |
for his sole victory in seven |
earlier starts. His victory to-
day gave $92.050 to Maine
Chances owner. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham. who had made the
colt a supplemental entry in
The F1turity.
Jewels Reward returned
s26.80. 81 and $500. Alhambra
paid $3.50 and $2.20. Strong
Rulers show price was 1920 /
The winning time on a good
track was l:11h. l.
Never Sure" Willie Says
I'VE were outrun to the top
Of the stretch" Hartack said.
and after / set my horse down
Tor his best, he didn't seem to
be able to gain any ground on
until near the 10th
pole. Then when I saw the
leader weaken. I rode for all /
was worth. I was never sure
about this win"
Arcaro said that Alhambra, h
in six previous starts
out disqualified in one-the re-
cent Arlington Futurity-be-
cause Of a foul by a stablemate.
0lymar, handled very well early
IN the race.
Il hit him a couple Of times
turning into the stretch" Ar
caro- said. land he took right
off. He was in perfect position
N mid-stretch when he started
10 slow down."
Arcaro returned to the saddle
,oday after serving a To-day
for a foul on Dedi- L
ate at Atlantic City two weeks
lgo.
Hartack scored one other VIC |,
,ory today. on Pomace in the
,hird. boasting his total for the
vear to 261. Willie Shoemaker.
his nearest rival. who was third
IN Strong Ruler in the Futu-
'ity, had one winner today for
! total Of 226. :
Evening star., 1957-08-25

1 Singled for Daley in 9th.
New York 100 OIL OOO-lO
Cleveland ------- 900 900 202- 4
Runs-Bauer C2). McDougald (2),
Mantle. Skowron, Berra, Simpsoli'
Carey. sturdivant. Came. Carrasouei.
Nixon. Raines Errors-Daley or
Sturdivant Runs batted in-Mantle.
Skowron 90. Simpson (2D, Carey,
Kubek. (Bauer scored on Daley'S er.
ror in 6thl. (Berra scored on Daley's
second error), Came (3). Avila. Two
base hits--Mantle, Skowron. Carras-
uuel. Three base hit-Carey. Home run
CAME. Sacrifices-Bauer, McDou-
said. Sacrifice -fly-Skowron. Double
play-Berra 10 Kubek Left on bases-
New York, 10: Cleveland. 10. Bases on
on Daley. 3. Struck out--By sturdi-
by Daley, 3. Hits-Oh Sturdivant, II
9TH; on Mossf. s in iHs Innings; on
Ditmar. q In ! inning; on Daley g in
41l innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Sturdivant. Al; of Mossi, 6-5.
oti Daley "a. Hit By pitcher-Bv
Winning pitcher-Sturdivant G2-6),
Losing pitcher-Mossi UO-S). Time
3;O3. Attendance-14. sos.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NFL EXHIBITIONS
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
E.aH;h,.r lS!; 8; cF.s... Rss,. 2.
Chi, u Bos.. 1.
BALTIC. a. K. c., .,
Games To-day
wash. at Cleve.
l2D. 1870.
BALTIC. at CHI. (2D.
Boston at x. c.
N. Y. a. Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at x. c.
N. Y. At Detroit.
tOnly eames sched
uledi.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Results Yesterday
Milw. ia; Bklyn
st. i. 8; Phna.. 2.
Pitts, a; cincin /
Chi, 4i n Y, ..
Games Today
Milw. at Phila.
81. l.. At Bklyn.
Clncin. at N. Y.
Chi. at Pitts. t2),
Games Tomorrow
cincin. at N. Y.
Milw. az Phila. I'M
tOnly rames gched :
uled).
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Totals selI27S Totals ss IL "a Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

I follow the beat with my hands,
l hum the tune, and when people
go by on the street and see me up
there in my window they wave and
l wave back It's wonderful.
you know? It's fabulous life. .
I like the music. like the peoples
response.
Lord Fauntleroy plays something
for all his listeners. especially for
the teen-agers, during his 2:05-6:15
pm. stint daily.
Before $3.50 my work is beamed
to heterogeneous maSS-after that
it becomes more of homogeneous
mass.
"You see, before $3.50 play for
everyone-the Senator's wife, the
cab driver or the waitress who
worked last night and is off today.
After school is out, l might play
four numbers for the teen-agers.
but I'll slip in one or two for Nom
and Dad. q. ;.
"Teen-agers are truly fabulous
a dynamic social and economic force
in our way of life. not to be. as
SOtiiC PCOPAC biAAilh' eOiSA Ah~J
must be accepted as having minds
capable of making intelligent deci-
sions affecting their well being. q.
"a teen-ager wants above all
things love. genuine friendship.
feeling of worth, a desire to belong.
respect, trust and fantastic
amount of understanding. Add
these factors and they become Sc
curity. Give the teen-ager security
and you've got it made.
In fact. Lord Bandy likes his land
so much he hopes to stay.
People always ask me when I'm
going to Hollywood or when I'm
going to New York. But don't
want that. I always want 1t so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

SuperIotives and Rhyme Suit Bondy Fine

oxford polishings picked up during
diction and speech studies with
Australian tutors in the Philippines.
His trade name was bestowed upon
him by the Crown Princess of Nor
way when he was touring Europe
with the Howard University Play
erS.
"She told me my mannerisms-a
combination of Suaveness and mas
terry of the savoir- faire-reminded
her of Lord Fauntleroy. had
no objections. / was totally fiat
tered. But 1 had no intentions of
using it in radio or any other field.
AT that time wanted to be a
diplomatic courier and I was study
ing for a career in law. But when
I went to the State Department.
they told me I should have radio
experience. so took a job with a
woman who had a show on an
Annapolis station The COM
mercials I reduced to rhyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS

II guess have as much peace Of
mind as normal human being can
have. Maybe I'm able to share this
and bring some kind of peace of
mind or some kind of satisfaction
to the people who might have been
respondent when they tuned in
My work is an instrument by which
l may share my peace with my
listeners . live the role of the
people who absorb what I give. I
share with them what 1 feel-it'S
elimination of my acting, my
travels, my experience -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Rhyme Is Saved

Then WUST asked me to do a
show for them. but they wanted me
to de-emphasize the rhyme and my
pattern of specific revolutionary
for radio, they said But now they're
two things that keep things to-
gether.'
The tall. natty Lord Bandy, who
lives in compact New Hampshire
avenue apartment with his wife
June, began his rhyming when he
was in college. Il used TO greet peo-
pie with a rhyme. They thought it
was great. 1t brought sparkle to
their faces. They regarded the
utterance as fantastic I don't
make them up, they just come"
His career at WUST began just
before he had finished Howard Law
School. Radio turned out to be
what he was looking for. says Lord
Bandy
THE greatest thing I ever wanted
was an avenue of expression 1 first
thought of law but here my partici-
pants are on a fabulous scale. 1
share with them what feel and
don't have to be highly technical
like in a courtroom.
TITS that way with the music
I play. You know the word
vicarious?' Well. that's how it is.
Maybe a particular selection doesn't
move me. But if l know it moves
someone out there 1 enjoy it
fabulously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

For tops in pops
IT'S mOmBld'S honeydeU melon
boy
Lord Fduntieroy"
Who else but John E. Bandy II,
Chief BroadcaSter of WUST, the
disc jockey with the rhyme every
time?
With his oxford accent and his
quick rhyme delivery. Lord Bandy
has built his empire in less than
four years to include between IS
600 and $4,000 listeners one of the
top spots among Washington disc
jockeys.
Let's look at Lord Fauntleroy'S
domain, as he views il:
IT'S a fabulous personal relation
ship between the broadcaster and
listener. Whatever it is I deliver
l guess it's some kind of dynamics
its satisfaction to share what
ever 1t is -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TEEN, Poee 5

I can walk down the street and
say hello to my fellow man. I like
that And I want to keep it on
an intimate plane. I don't want
to be big man with a private sec
rotary. just like people"
Its not a case of hoping this will
lead to another place. / love this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Air of Mystery

But Lord Fauntleroy himself still
is shrouded in mystery-his age.
when he did what. where he comes
from.
This much he tells: He's an al
moSt-lawyer turned disc jockey-a
native of HackenSack, N. j., with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Follows the Beat

Its the most fantastic thing I've
ever known to occur in my lifetime.
when I play a record 1 go
thrnInh the wianlnepnanssnn with it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Apartment Building Up; All Else Down
County License Department Reveals

The same number of churches
(five) were built each year bnt
the cost of last years churches
was nearly 100000 more than
those for this year.
Single dwelling were down bv
403 with only l,404 this year. The
ratio in commercial building do.
cline was even greater with 81
last year and ~ this year.
Private school building showed
sharp decrease from $40 OO0
last year to $135,00O this year but
for only one difference in number
of schools last year three and
this year two.
Commercial building dropped
from 81 to AZ with a million dollar
decrease.
Alterations also came in for its
share of decrease except in the
case of residences which were
year were set at $28, .451
upped by 100000.
The total building costs this
against 49,, 235, 1864.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
S ENTIN Ell c %SMTGoME mD
R2--Thursday July 10. 1857
Council Asks
League About
Adoption Rules

Although the County Council
has no jurisdiction over the So
cial Service League of Montgom-
cry County it agreed last Tuesday
to ask the League to report on its
procedure of adoptions.
This action came after the
Council had listened to letter
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dam
eron of Takoma Park who had
asked them to intercede in the re.
cent ruling made by the League
in denying them the opportunity
of adopting child.
The letter stated that because
they had another adopted child
who was rated quite high in an
/. Q. test the League had re-
fused them a child on the grounds
that it was not fair to the second
child to have to compete with an
exceptional child. They said they
were attempting to place children
in the right homes, not find chill
dren for prospective parents who
wanted to adopt them.
The Damerons contend that
their first child which was adopt
ed from a German family was
considered average at the time
and her present high intelligence
quotient was due to their train
ing. They claimed they could do
as much with another child.
Several members of the Council
expressed the view that they had
no doubt the League was right
in its policy yet it felt any Mont
gomery county family had right
to an investigation in something
that meant so much to them.
The County Manager said that
while the League was not part
of the county government he ex-
pected full cooperation with it in
reporting to the council on this
issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Small Business
Govt Contracts

Small business firms through
out the State of Maryland receiv
ed $1,633,941.oO in government
contracts during the thirty day
period ending May 25, 1857, &C.
cording to an announcement made
today by Arthur H. Doll, Acting
Manager of the Baltimore Small
Business Administration office.
Among the AZ contracts award.
ed during this period to Mary.
land small business firms were:
Arcade Cleaners, $1.323; j. H.
Filbert, Inc, $38, 444; Howell-Lan
Ter Engineering Sales, $187, 400,
all of Baltimore; General Develop.
ment Corp, Elkton, $500; Fred.
erick Construction Co., Frederick,
$500, and Victor Products Corp,
Hagerstown, $5,538.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

any other time she can sandwich
the trip in, she takes the train
to the Tokyo suburb of Machiya
From the station she walks for
ten minutes through a maze of
lantern bedecked areas to the So
phia University Settlement House.
The house is staffed, in part, by
Sophia students with whom Miss
McGolrick exchanges English and
Japanese lessons. The 600 Japan.
csc children Of all ages there call
her "O-Ne-Chan" (Big Sister,.
Aside from her frequent visits
with them, Miss McGolrick spends
her vacations with the youngsters
from the settlement at a fresh air
camp on beach. With them, she
hikes, swims, sleeps on the floor,
and eats seaweed, rice and raw
fish.
Her present Red Cross tour is
her third in the Far East. First,
she sailed to Manila in 1916 as a
clerk-stenographer and was trans
ferred to Tokyo a year later. 1t
was then she started helping at
the settlement in Machiya and at
the Roman Catholic Akabani Or
phanage in Tokyo. At that time
she was the only western woman
who visited the orphans regular.
ly. She surprised them by joining
in their chores, such as chopping
wood and sewing.
Miss McGolrick returned to
Washington in 1852 and for three
years processed military cables at
Red Cross National Headquarters
on Friday afternoons, Saturdays
and Sundays. On Sunday nights
she served as a volunteer Red
Cross Gray Lady at Walter Reed
Hospital. The rest of the time she
studied at George Washington
University, from which she was
graduated with BA in Sociology
in 1855, She missed the cap and
gown procession, however. On
graduation day she was on the
West Coast, alerted to sail the
following morning, back to Japan!
Miss McGolrick's Red Cross
career dates from the beginning
of World War II. Then clerk.
typist in the Navy Department in
Washington, she volunteered as
driver with the District of Column
bia Chapter Motor Corps. She
drove patients from st. Eliza
beth's and Walter Reed Hospitals
to ball games, shows, circuses,
and teas at the White, House.
Later, still as a volunteer, on
week-ends and vacation time she
drove the numbering Red Cross
bloodmobiles around Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland.
In 1913 she joined the District
Blood Donor Center as a full time
secretary, her office bloodmo.
bile on the move. Each van then
collected 200 pints a day for sol.
diers at the front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Rockville Savings
Loan Assn. Edges
Million Mark

County Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Rockville's
newest financial institution,
passed the one million dollar
mark within its first complete
year of operation, according to its
semi-annual financial statement
issued today, showing its condi-
ton as of June 80.
County Federal, operating as an
insured Savings and Loan Asso.
citation under Federal charter,
gave a portable television set to
the depositor during the month
of June who deposited the dollar
which put the association over
the million dollar total. The prize
went to Mrs. Mary Cooperman Of
Rockville. The set was presented
to the lucky saver last week by
Mr.. Lewis r. Roberts, executive
secretary of County Federal, and
David f. Belts, its president.
The local Association was char.
tered by the Home Loan Bank
Board in May of 1856, and Off
cially opened its doors for busi
ness on June 8, 1856. During the
past year, its savings accounts
have grown from slightly over
$200,000.00 the minimum required
for a Federal Charter, to 81, 063,.
35714 as of June 80. according
to the semi-annual statement.
During the same time, County
Federal placed almost $950,000.00
in mortgage loans on improved
real estate, most of them in the
Rockville and upper Montgomery
County area. During the first
year the Association maintained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

comes in from Red Cross chap
tiers to the United States.
A huge roster in her office con.
tains current addresses on all
Army men in this theater. She
telephones for information on Air
Force, Navy and Marine Corps
personnel. One of her friends
quipped, "IzZy is the only girl
know who keeps up with all the
men in the Far East"
In her off-duty hours she is one
of the most prominent volunteers
in the social service field here
Her leisure" time Is booked solid
with teaching English converse
ton to Japanese students and so.
cial workers and with on.the-spot
study at settlement houses--learn
ing by doing--in order to be OF
greater help to others.
Since Miss McGolrick is a Ro,
man Catholic, it is natural that a
pivot for her many activities in
Sophia University, operated in
Tokyo by the Jesuit Fathers. She
is there three nights a week
teaching English, studying ethics
She will return to the United
States to enroll this fall in Ford
ham University's Graduate School
of Social Service. She expects to
make her Masters thesis a com
parison between Japanese and
American settlement houses
Japanese social service" she OBJ
serves, as now having growing
pains. The thinking of its lead
ers is far ahead of the funds
To nourish her interest in PEG
pie of other lands, Miss McGol
rick will live at New York City's
International House during hei
year of study at Fordham.
Miss McGolrick is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen McGolrick of lie
Gilbert Road, Rockville.
She has harnessed her extraor
binary energies to schedule few
people could keep. Though she is
on the go at a dizzying pace, she
is calm person who never seems
to be in a hurry.
After eight hours Of hard work
at the Red Cross Area Headquar,
tiers, Miss McGolrick's day as a
"sensei" (teacher) begins. She
hurries direct from her office to
keep evening appointments with
Japanese groups. Since she com
mutes between 2ls and 3 hours a
night on a bewildering network
of Japanese trolleys, trains and
BUSES, it is midnight, or later
when she returns home
On her research night" she
visits settlements, interviews Jap
anese Ministry of Welfare Off
Gals and leaders in the japanese
Student Federation of Settle
ments. Saturdays she conducts ar
English conversation class foI
members of the ten-year-old Ma
tional Council of Social Welfare
! of Japan.
Every Wednesday night, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
ROckUille's Isabel McGOlrick
Busy lOith Red Cross in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan One of the
busiest and most useful Ameri-
cans in this teaming crossroads
of the Far East is a Rockville,
Maryland, woman whose activi.
ties add up to a schedule that
keeps all her waking hours occu.
pied.
Weekdays from 8 to 5, Isabel
McGolriek is in charge of Loca.
tor service at the Far East Area
headquarters of the American Red
Cross here. Other Red Cross
workers turn to her to locate U.
S. servicemen. Reaching them fast
is important when cabled news of
their families health and welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
WITH 4 TO 7 EXTRA
INCHES OF WHEELBASE,
PONTIAC 0UTcLASSES
THE SMALLER CARS IN
RIDE AND R0ADABILITY!

Pontiac's length is built in-not hung
on! Smaller cars extend bumpers and
Tenders to look big, but Pontiac doesn't
need camouf1age :. it is bigl Its man.
sized l22-ineh wheelbase strides over
the bumps instead of riding on them.
This extra length, plus a carload of
new suspension ideas, results in Pontiac's
exclusive LeVel-Line Ride that no car at
any price can surpassl Sample a few
miles-and you'll never re-enlist in the
small-car army again!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Let Church Contract

Contracts for the construction
of a new educational addition to
the United Presbyterian Church
of the Atonement, 1868 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, were ap.
proved this past week. The new
edifice will have an auditorium
that will seat 400 persons, accord.
ing to church officials. c. M.
Hale and Co. is the contractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS
COMMANDED A HIGH
TRADE-IN DOLLAR!

When you put your money in Pontiac
you know your investment will be riding
high for long time to come! In fact,
over the years, no car has a better
reputation for being top-demand used
car. So before you sign on the dotted line
for smaller job at Pontiac's price-get
the dollar-stretching good news your
Pontiac dealer has waiting for you. Here
In the easiest move of your life are the car
and the value that will get you out of
the small-car class for keepsl