davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

~ - Z " 1s ELMLhDL EhANNGBs
On Tp Yves. yI August 20 I 1929, q
FRANCES HS MATfirHEwss.' Beloved aI,Na'1 VIE Z
OF William Matthews, mother Of
Rudolph J. whitney and grandmother
gsnc ga and PSD V WStSey aS sans
August 90, friends may call at the
ST and Florida ave. NV, where pray
ers will be said on Saturday Au-
gust "a, at $50 am: thence 70
St. Pauls Catholic Church. 18th
and Y sts. nv: whore mass vii be
coin Memorial c G; tSsi Pamiiy
may be contacted at IA 18th st..
r gsy X SSSS ELEMIS Ss on G 6sS5:;
Join FLEMING n MsHK Of s 6Ss'l Eye
8 nv; beloved husband Of Ella
Gsvi M':k CHAPEL s5is1e 1853 pay Ps ss ss A.
Courtesy psftinS opposite where
Susust ~. At q p aSao on '''u: -
GRACE S. On Friday,
Agggyst 20, iaS7' GRACE 8. MEL
Maryland, beloved wife OF the late
% %s% c Mann n'lf boSShy T g r.yss q
MelehioT Of Beiialr Tex Services
Home. 2e6l Tan st., NV on Men:
day. August 26, at PIN. parking
diseilitiesl Interment Cedar Hill
MosELEY. ELIZABETH ANN. on
Monday Apgpst ia, 1927, a. Los Ar;
MosELEY.- formerly 5yi1 . vWashlns9i ION.
Theodore Mosely, mother OF Mrs.
Paul p Elliott OF Los Angeles, Call
SSnd joseph M91ssley q Alexan S5tP
grandchildren and one great.Rrand-
HSnion Funeral Home, 1851 dsorsiS
aye NV: on s SATURDAY August e.
oabriel,s Church at 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount olivet Cemetery,
FAY L. on Thursday, Au.
1900 Massachusetts ave, NV be-
Of Atlanta, Ca and Alvin =, Neu-
man. She also Is survived by q
at the Bernard Danzansky A Sons
Funeral Home 1901 l4th ST. NV,
on Friday, August 20 at . pm.
Interment Washington Hebrew Con;
tregatipn Cemetery EXPRESSIONS OF
sympathy may be sent TO the War
wick Memorial Clinic 20
PEARRE. WILLIAM HORACE. on
Thursday, August e, 1851 q Mott
WILLIAM HORACE PEARRE aged
"a, son OF the late oeorGe and
sallie Thompson Pcarre, husband
Of Il. Lillian Pearre Of near Clarks-
burR, Md He also is survived by
four sons, Emmtt r., Hickman c.
George and Jason Dewey Pearre two
daughters, Mrs Edmonia Thompson
and Mrs Joyce Hatton two sisters,
Mrs. Harriet ChildresS and Mrs. ooldie
Binsted. sixteen grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures Friends
Funeral Home, Laytonsyiile, Nd,
where funeral services will be held
on sunday. August %, at pm,
DEBATING fntermsnt clarksburg' Nd,
SeiheVeIS' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

EDWARD CAMPBELL. devoted hus-
band Of Mary l.. Campbell, father
Of Harry Campbell and Florence
Hill. He also leaves 10 mourn their
loss one granddaughter, three nieces,
eight nephews and q host Of other
relatives and friends Remains rest
ing at the George l.. Better Funeral
Home, 1903 Walter 81. Sc, where
friends may call after IN. Friday,
August %. Rosary will be said ~
S:3O D m Friday. August %. Mass
will be said at the Holy RcBary
am. Saturday. August u. inter.
ment Holy Rosary Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
FRIDAY s sATURDAY-LAsT 2 DAYS
zOyhAt IS the M-f to 0f2Nya. :.

WJI IU-O/AHV0 ssu dpzh dakoM
@ epg units
fH
m ped hs1dor
ue he p he ~ BpbuAs Henm ndk@uoh hbluHh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ADMIRAL LEADS IN
HI-FI COMBINATIONS

You'll marvel OF the beouty OF AdmiroI's Imperioi.
hi-ft set with four matched speakers combined
with on AMIN rodio Tor duel enjoyment system
includes 5o-wott ompfer. producing 20 to 10000
cycles, duol Diamond and sapphire needle and Drift
tree and distortion-free receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Admiral combines newly-nonowed furni-
ture design with the most-wonted wood fin
ishes to bring you distinctive, modern teIe-
vision OF The Hecht Co. Right Price. Dro-
motto, slim-Iine consoles feature revolu-
tionoY Son-R. wireless remote control
unit which lets. you change stotons from
your scot . no hopping up TO see another
CHANNEL Amazing in every detoi ! hos
power pock in the book for undistorted
sound. picture-frome outline to give shadow
box effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
tOz10ry0w meet russ n1OrgNn

ORCHESTRA LEADER NOW APPEARING
AT THE SHOREHAM HOTEL BLUE ROOM
Here tomorrow O'Clock 7 Street window boodcosto
Wems Rodo Meet Russ Morgan his autograph!
OEE WcMs BROADCAST From Our Window
Complete Radio n our7 Street Window. :.
Watch Stan Hsmiton. Dovis WGMs
personalities os they broadcast their shows
OEE FABULOUS COLOR ~ CARAVAN In ACTION
Color ~ performed right before a shows day!
guest Duponts Modern Fbe 1880.
l:3o and $3.50 and Saturday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NJ IN A Prize An Hour, All ; Stores
TV HiF Set oworded each doy Register at oil stores
-. you don't have TO be present TO win.
. Records Domond Needles Tv Guide Subscription
. World sAtlos.
TV-0RAMA BONUS!
Free " Guide subscriptions with every ~ purchased
This week.
$40 worth Of records and WGs prosrom guide subscription
with hi-fi sets, 1895 and up.
MEET Arthur Fielder, TOMORROW
FAMED CONDUCTOR OF THEBoSToN POPS
ORCHESTRA WILL BE HERE At O'CLOCK
Meet this famous conductor person. See him oppeor
Color TV listen as he's interviewed WC5MS Rodio
have him autograph your copy of his otest RCA Victor
recording 1Hi-F Fielder" TOMORROW at PM. meet
DOBERkLAN funny-mon on The Phil Sikers ~ Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ranged In order TO give It an
exclusive quality. he advised.
-
Drug Fair WIN Open
silver Spring Store

Drug Fair community DRUG
Co. win open It's Gath and
newest Drug Fair in the Silver
Spring Shopping Center Ct
Georgia avenue and Colesvtlle
road tomorrow.
Otis Burns viii be manager
Of the new store. He formerly
was In charge Of the Tower
Building Drug Fair.
The new location has en-
frances on Georgia avenue and
Ellsworth drive. Parking Is
available adjacent 70 the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|$i55 million Spent
On Ford Engine
And 7 rcnsmission

DETROIT, Oct. Is M. -
Ford Motor Co. spent eie5 mil
lion for an overall appearance
change. an entirely new engine
and new transmission for 1858
Ford cars because II expects
TO sell more cars in the year
ahead.
J. o. Wright, Ford division
sales manager. 80 informed
225 senior flewsmen and 245
teen-agers selected BY news
papers around the country here
for . two-day preview Of the
new models.
Also disclosed at the second
days presentation Of the 1858
models was the fact one Of
hem secretly was driven around
the world before the showing
to dealers or the public.
The purpose Of the trip was
TO give the new car and it's
new power train q test under
actual conditions. described as
FAR worse than will be en-
c0untered in America"
The new power train. con-
sisting OF the new engine de-
yeloping UP to 300 horsepower
and q wholly new automatic
transmission coupled with an
oyerdrive feature. u the major
engineering advance in the new
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. IA ~ CUsDAl,-
6aiabie hoss s,un0: moderately active.
barrOws and gilts steady to iB cents
higher. sows active steady 70 strone
Instances rs higher. ali interest IN
trade: U, q No. la. mostly 2 and 3
al IT.a5-s0: few lots stralaht No.. .
s00-s20 lbs I7,l5-25; several lots.
No, / Nnd .. e00-3.ss lbs. l7.00-75s
l6 head lot these Il 90: decks No. 3
around 360 lbs. ITO. 35O-5A0 H..
sovs le2s-i5.Oo; few ao0-as0 les.
ssIahls. sastie $4,000; elayes 600.
slnueiter steers and hetfefs steady 70
so cents higher mostly $3.50 hisher;
eows and bulls steady TO 20 lower.
vealers steady: six loads prime 1885,
1850 pound steers 1902 so most
high choice and prime $4,000 90;
rood and choice 81 00-s4 IS: 30 head
choice and prime 1900 ID weight - IS;
few standard down 70 1900; load
prime ll25 pound heifers - IS. most
choice and prime heifers IS .0Q-e4. IS;
aood TO low choice Fl 00-ss %; few
standard down to 1900: utility ana
commercial cows u ISL 0O:. stand
ard cows up 70 1880, bulk Gamers
and cutters n 0t-i32S: utility and
commercial bulls rs .50-1s so: vealers
%. 90 down: nght culis Is low as 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Steel Industry
Plans 10 Honor
Royster

Percy n. Noyster OF CHEVY
Chase. Md. veteran scientist OF
the Bureau Of Mines. win be
honored at q Pittsburgh lunch
con Friday for outstanding
scientific and engineering con-
tributions to modern iron and
steel technology.
Joining in the tribute win be
the Eastern States Blast Fur
mace and Coke Oven Associa-
ton and the Blast Furnace
Association Of Chicago. Mrs.
Royster also viii be q guest Of
honor.
The two associations, which
represent 90 per cent Of the
Nations iron and steel indus
try. will present q memorial
scroll recounting Mr.. Registers
many Accomplishments and the
influence which his tireless re-
search has had on the coke
oven and blast furnace
industry.
Started Career In 1915
Mr.. Register began 20 years
Of continuing research when
he joined the Bureau Of Mines
In 1915 and initiated an in
tensive research program d.
rected to iron and steel pro-
duction.
He has designed. constructed
and operated several dozen ex-
perimental blast furnaces for
the Bureau. as well as for the
Tennessee Valley Authority, the
Department Of Agriculture. the
War Production Board and
other Government agencies.
In 1928. he received the J. e.
johnson Award for Blast Fur
mace Research from the Amer
lean Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers.
In 1888 he left the Govern
ment service to conduct an
experimental blast furnace re-
search for q group Of steel
companies. which included
Bethlehem Steel. Youngstown
Sheet and Tube. Interlake Iron
and others.
Recalled During War
In World War II he was
recalled as head technical adj
wiser to the once Of Produc-
ton, Research and Develop
ment Of the wPB. He initiated
and conducted more than 500
research projects.
Some years ago. Mr.. Royster
returned 30 the Bureau Of
Mines as head technical adj
wiser to its Metallurgical Divi-
sion. He is scheduled to retire
from Government service next
summer.
He is Q graduate Of the Uni
versity OF North Carolina and
did graduate work.for advanced
degrees there and at Harvard
where he studied mathematics.
physics and chemistry under q
Whiting Fellowship. He is q
member Of Phi Beta Kappa
and a former member Of the
American Physical Society, the
American Chemical Society and
the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
'' 3 BUSINESS
Deposits Change Little
For Quarter or Yeor
~ DONALD b. HADLEY

Deposits Of Washingtons n banks and trust companies
show little overall change either from three months
ago. condition call from the Controller Of the Currency
disclosed today
The total October IL date Of the call tSss
6e837h gain Of only 81 Of cent from on
the corresponding cali Of September rs and only Oe
q cent behind oo27s7 June this year. date
Of the last previous call
However there wide variations between banks
American Security and Trust showed decrease Of tl6iteAlo
from earlier and National Savings and Trust Co re-
corded gain OF so33e,576
While National Bank Of Washington had decline Of
Sss765s6. Riggs National gained $4O02,7i5
Among the smaller institutions outstanding gains In
ciuded: Liberty S3i670S8 Munsey Trust S3li4l09; City
Bank So Security Bank s252s98s Anacoa National
gained 81 sag iS3 and National Metropolitan added $9960i
The overall total compared with on
October 1884, october 1885, sss goo
September 4 1884 206537O00 on September 80 lvoS
el2s2,1l7,0o0 September s. 1882
II contrasted with October g. s47 $685.
$4,000 on December s42 and S322652O00 on December
al 1887 There were fall calls in is42 and 1887
Totals for latest call compared below with year
AFRO figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
IKennecott Plans
$40 Million Unit
Near Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS. oct. Is H. -
Kennecott Copper Corp. an
nounced today it viii build P
refinery costing $40 million u
Anne Arundel county's Marley
Neck section close to the Bal
tirnore City southern boundary.
Frank r. Milliken. company
vice president. said construc-
ton viii start soon as possible
and the refinery Is expected
to start operating in 1859.
II will employ about $50. The
refinery viii start out produce
ing about 1000 tons Of cleo
trolytic copper . month Tor
water tubing. auto radiators
and roofing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Rp.--Foreisn
exchanee rates follow, Great Britain
u nni sSs os.s esRs.' no. ssn'
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market 53t per cent premium o.
Europe: qreah Britain tpogpd)
IS sSa:; i Sssa:s s s4s 3
90-dsy futures 2.5sIs, up r.: Belrium
81 cent: Germany Western
.deutsche msrkl 1850: Holland
s ssss: PoTtsussi tes e 80: ss:ds q
(kFonal 1894; 6WitEefland nrancl
0feel 1894; Denmark ikronel ~ so.
Latin Aneriea: Argentina free
200; Brasil Gree Is Mexico sol:
Par East. Hons Kons dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
49, YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Shopping for q Refrigerator

ofiicial. "but we admit that in
this area the majority won't
20 along. IT'S different in the
midwest. Az for prices. "You
can call 100 different dealers.
I guess. and get 100 different
prices"
The buying guides and
money-saying hints you can
md in my experience win be
included in tomorrow's column.
distributed 1857
By The Hail Syndicate. Inc.
All Riehts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. oct. 10 N9.--NatIonaI
Association e s.s . Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
LAG in Satellite
Laid 70 Rivalry,
ofEconoIllies

Insufficient organization and
not lack Of funds Is the major
problem In military research
OF the United States. II was
charged today BY President
Philip M. Talbot Of the United
states Chamber OF Commerce.
Commenting on the Russian
satellite victory. Mr.. Talbot
pointed out that the last Con-
gress gave the armed, services
every research and develop
ment dollar they asked for.
He said military research
ditiiculties "stem from the fall
ure Of top ofiicials to eliminate
the bitter. costly and dangerous
competition among the
services for domination Of
the guided missile program"
Points 10 20 Kinds
Addressing the National Tire
and Retreaders Association at
its annual convention in Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Mr.. Talbot
called attention TO the use Of
funds In developing nearly 40
different kinds Of missiles In
this country.
He said the Soviet satellite Is
mot sufAcient reason - nor
should 1t serve as a convenient
excuse--to stampede the De-
partment Of Defense into reviv-
ing--every one Of Its pet prof.
ects that has been shelved or
cancelled" to hold 1858 defense
spending to $40 billion. i
Il firmly believe that the
armed services should have
every dollar needed TO keep
ahead of Russian chronological
advances Mr.. Talbot de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


For Corporate MERGERS
A major reason for the large
number Of corporate mergers
n the postwar era has been
the infiationary spiral which
has placed . constantly in
creasing demand for cash on
Al businesses, declared Earl
D. johnson. executive vice pres
ident Of General Dynamics
Corp. today.
Speaking at q conference OF
The American Management AS
ISOLATION in New York today.
Mr.. johnson said larger COM
panies are IN Q stronger posi-
ton to eetlthese requirements
and can acquire enlarged facil-
titles less extensively than
building at presently inflated
prices. a.
Mr.. johnson, who bosses one
Of . the Nations outstanding
examples Of growth through
mergers. said other reasons for
the increasing popularity Of
business marriages include:
/. The desire Of companies
TO diversity their activities for
greater sales. higher profit
margins and increased stabil-
ity.
2. The shortage and. there
fore. increased price Of top adj
ministrative. scientific and en-
cheering talent, which makes
it almost impossible for smaller
companies to compete for these
people.
3. The need for q larger sales
base against which to charge
ever-increasing research costs
which it is essential to main
tain to stay abreast Of today's
jet-propelled business world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Radio Programs Designed
70 Fit Daily Activities

Better radio programming
that Ats into the everyday
activities of America Is the
surest way to build station ac-
ceptance and q greater au-
dience. reported President
Robert Z. Eastman of the
American Broadcasting Net
work at an Advertising Club
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms yesterday.
After receiving an achieve
ment award from the club. Mr..
Eastman described ABN's plans
for creative" presentations.
The ideal program has
spontaneity and sparkle. has
q quality we term multiaccess
and is acceptable in all the
many places where radios are
located-in kitchens. living
rooms. bedrooms. bathrooms.
barbershops. etc." he said.
Music should be specially ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper
ss,y sS's la. e esns S Scpe. New
York Zinc 10 cents q pound, East
So Louis. Tin e. cents . pound. New
YORK Foreisn silver 9nss cents per
troy ounce. New York. At Pittsbureh.
scrap steel No. ! heavy was Quoted Of
40 0tl-4t 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 On.--Dividsnds
amounted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
~ SYLVIA PokTfR

IniH Is the story OF , new
refrigerator which !. In the role
0f q housewife named Mrs. q.
Sumner Collins. want TO buy
10 replace the 0-year-old box
IN our house In the country.
In my experience you win
ind practical hints that. will
guide you In your own buying
and that can save you q lot Of
money and grief.
The refrigerator ! like Is q
General Electric 1867 model
numbered BHI3P.
Its list price Is t55o.e5 -
meaning e550.o5 Is the price ct
which 0-E recommends that
is dealers sell the appliance
to US.
First I went to an appliance
retailer In nearby New Canaan,
Conn. without hesitation, he
offered TO sell me the re-
frigerator at $40 - including
delivery, installation, the GEE
guarantee and warranty.
"What about my trade-in?"
I asked.
"Oh. my price includes that"
he said. I'm take your re-
frigerator on your hands or
you can keep It. I don't care"
Old Box Unwanted
But It's sim q good working
refrigerator" / protested. with
q little sprucing UP. It ought To-
bring you a good price,"
II can't clutter up my place
with used appliances" he an
swered. "And s4lo Is a. low as
I can 60. II you don't want to
give your old box 70 me. try toI
sell 1t yourself or put It in the
cellar"
I went then to . New York
branch Of Korvette. the largest
discount house In the country.
"The price Of the refrigerator
you want win be $685." I was
told. And ! was assured this
would include delivery. installa-
ton and the guarantee.
Again ! asked about q trade
in.
Wen have nothing to do
with used equipment" said the
Korvette representative. I'VE
won't cooperate with the
manufacturers in the come-ons.
gimmicks and subterfuges that
come under the heading Of
trade-ins."
But what do ] do with my
refrigerator" I persisted.
Donate 1t TO charity or to
A poor relative" was the re-
Spouse. "Or tip the truckman
and maybe he'll take it away
for you.u * -
NY next trip was TO a deal
er IN p-E appliances in New
York. ~
$50" The old refrigerator
Same Refrain
"You could call the SANTA
ton Department. and they
would take it away. or . junk
dealer. They'd charge you for
this, Of course.
Number four was q GEE
dealer in Westchester County
near our house.
"s4l4." The trade-in refrain
once more. $50
My last cali was to General
Electric's executive Offices, and
this time / was In the role Of
Sylvia Porter asking questions.
I'VE recommend that our
dealers accept trade-ins rather
than cut prices" said q G-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Sole Dote Is Set

DETROIT. Oct. Is R-
American Motors new Rambler
Ambassador model. replacing
the former Hudson and Nash
senior models. viii 60 on sale
October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Urges Effective Use

But until. and unless. top
defense officials - with the
backing Of influential members
Iof Congress take steps that
are necessary TO insure more
effective use Of funds already
provided for research. our de-
Tense problem cannot be solved.
Simply pouring more money
into the program for the sake
OF having unlimited funds
available would encourage In
nation. impede economic growth
and weaken our defenses.
rather than strengthen them. "
Mr.. Talbot said that while
only SIG billion in the current
defense budget Is earmarked
for research and development.
defense officials concede that
actual spending for this pur-
pose will exceed IS billion In
the present fiscal year. This is
because the money Is scattered
among other appropriations. he
said. -
OF the total. some 50 billion
is being spent this year on
guided missiles - alil120o per
cent increase over the $3.50
million spent for this purpose
Just two years ago. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

sends signal to the rugged, precise ''brain,"
and it does the work for smoothly,
surely, electrically.
You will find the same ease and sureness in
the Edsel's new brakes. They are not only
big and safer, but they are also always at
peak efficiency. Because Edsel brakes
tighten themselves automatically in the
course of your day-to-day driving -never
need the kind of periodic adjustment ordi-
nary brakes must have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

You have never before driven a car that
handles as easily as an Edsel.
You can drive the Edsel-park it-reverse
it-rock it-while both hands stay at the
wheel and both eyes stay on the road. For
Edsel's exclusive Teletouch Drive puts the
shift buttons where they belong: in the
center of the steering wheel.
And all shifting, even into park position,
isefortlesS, because the Edsel actually shifts
itself. The Teletouch button you touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Behind the Edsel lie all the resources and
skill of Ford Motor Company. Outwardly,
you can see the results at a glance in the
Edsel's classic vertical grille, its low, wide
fight deck, its total air of elegance.
But the fact is, this cars engines alone
would make it outstanding news.
Distance between the Edsel's accelerator
and fioorboard always represents smooth,
instant acceleration. Through the entire
range of normal driving speeds, there is no
power fade in the Edsel. The reason: this car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

has been meticulously engineered around the
newest engines in the world-the Edsel 400
and Edsel AIS. Their specifications:
E-400
Compression ratio: 1O.5 to Ome Displacement:
S61 cubic inches. TOrQus: 100 foot-pOunds.
Horsepower: sos
FATS
Compression ratio: 1O.5 TO one. Displacement:
Ito cubic inches. TorQue: us toot-pounds.
Horsepower: S45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Beneath the elegant lines :
the big new va EdseI Engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

The EdseI can shift itself electrically
and it adjusts its own brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

TOM CARR EDsEL, INC.
1901 Good Hope Rd., Sc.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
I'm OrMrR AREAS srr YOUa LScAL rOsrL OEALEa
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Week Of January 20-26

s.3o.PvbIis Defender --------------
Soldiers Of fortune I
II:oo-keetgFns Movies -------------- !
AN. Frido,
200 Cary meees SheW------------
lihorcee -----.-------.t
c.10 c--~rnd AeaFS Shosr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
yv~Il~~v~~~~v~~~~~~~~~-
| SAYS HERE" :.
.44By LILA THOMSON $500

Continued from Page II
fat cold roast beef and tomato
sandwiches.