davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
BrOddLUOOd Manor
BrOGdLUOOd Manor
Citizens Assn.
Election for
l957-58 Year
By Mrs. Merle w. Smith
Telephone Poplar 2-6913

Susan DOnOghue of 1913 Gran
din Avenue is recovering from a
tonsilectomy. Her baby brother,
Lewis, has been visiting his
grandparents in Vineland, N. j.,
this week, and having a grand
time.
The Silver Rock.Broadwood
Manor Citizens Association held
its election of officers on May
%. New officers for the coming
year are: President, Bernard J.
Shannon of 1915 Scott Avenue;
secretary, Rosemary Smith;
treasurer, Robert Bort of 1908
Gilbert Road.
The Association bade farewell
to our former president, Seymour
Becker, who is moving away, and
presented him with the organiza.
tons highest award, "The Order
of the Big Wheel" The group
also voted to donate ten dollars
to the area Girl Scouts toward
the purchase of flag.
Those in attendance at the
meeting also enjoyed a film on
the making of cement which
should be helpful to those plan
ming to build driveways or pat
los. This will be the last regu.
lar meeting of the organization
until September, at which time a
fler will be sent out to inform
the community of the date and
place of meeting. In the mean
time, the. executive committee
and any other interested persons
will be working on the directory.
The BrOadwOOd Manor Home
makers Club had a gay meeting
on May 81. Present was our for
mer president, Mrs. Charles VIII.
ingbam, who has moved to South
Carolina and was visiting the Jay
Bottoms that week. 1t was a pleas
ure to have her back. A white
elephant sale was held follow
ing the business meeting. Mrs.
Walter Luthy acted as auction
eer. The money raised at this sale
went toward the cost of CARE
package which the group had sent
to Hungary last winter. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Arm.
old Ashby, and Mrs. Walter
Borurn.
Four BrOadwood Manor girls
will be taking part in a musical
at the Lone Oak School at 1870
p. m. on June Is, in the all-pur-
pose room. They are: Arna Ash
by, Gloria Bickner, Karen Erxle.
ben, and Karlen Keto. The title
of the operetta is "Sing, Amer
lea, Sing"
Operating . wallSie.tallie radio
in the Memorial Day parade was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
L.W.V. Area
Chairmen
Hold Meeting

Recently-elected chairmen OF
area units of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
met last week to discuss plans
for 1888 at the home of Mrs.
Richard Brownstone of Silver
Spring who is in charge of unit
organization.
The area chairmen are: Mrs.
Bennett Richman, Bannockburn;
Mrs. Louise Thomas, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Morning Unit; Miss
Barbara Evans, Bethesda. Chevy
Chase Evening Unit; Mrs. Paul
Shnitzer, Georgia Avenue; Mrs.
Richard C. Dining, Glenmont;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Mrs. George Sharpe, Kensington;
Mrs. Edward Weinberg, North.
west Park; Mrs. George T. Eli.
oft, Rockville; Mrs. William
Kushner, Rosemary Hills; Mrs.
F. L. Weissberg, Silver Spring
Morning Unit; Mrs. Milton
Abramson, Silver Spring Evening
Unit; Mrs. John D. Rice, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Betty Baldwin, Whea.
ton; Mrs. Malcolm Garfink, Coles
vile; and Mrs. John Wicker, for
the Massachusetts Avenue Elk.
tended unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI REUNION

Bryson Rash, WRC and WRC-
TV commentator, will be honored
as the alumnus of the year at
American University's Annual
Alumni Reunion Banquet June 8,
at z pm, on the campus at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska Ave,
Washington.
Alumni Day will begin at 1890
p. m with a silver anniversary
reunion for the class of 1882, and
a Goth year reunion for the class
Of 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Historical Society
Interest Renewed

Renewed interest in the Mont.
gomery County Historical Soci-
ETY. is being shown by the in
creased attendance at the month
ly meetings held at Glenview
Rockville's Civic Center. At each
meeting some phase of historical
development of the county is de-
plcted by an authority.
At Monday nights meeting an
Informative and interesting his
tory of Takoma Park was told by
DR.. Clifford E. Olmstead, imme-
date past president of the Ia
koma Park Historical Society
The town began, DR.. Olmstead
said, with the purchase of 100
acres by financier, Benjamin
Franklin Gilbert, who began his
development on what is now Ia
koma Park, in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

a panel discussion based on Is.
rael Independence Day. The dis
cussion will include a background
of Zionism and the history of
Israel to date.
Newly elected officers of the
group are: Mrs. Charles Potter,
president; Mrs. Bernard Kauf-
man, first vice president; Mrs.
Morris Perry, End vice president;
Mrs. Richard Silver, Bird vice
president; Mrs. Bernard David,
4th vice president; Mrs. Meyer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Silo Theater
Presentation

The Chestnut Lodge Silo Thea
tire will present a three-act play,
THE Lady's Not for Burning"
on Saturday and Sunday, June
Is and 16.
Performance will be at $50 p.
m. in the Center building at
Chestnut Lodge, 500 w. Mont
gomery Ave, in Rockville.
Tickets may be obtained at no
cost at the Chestnut Lodge front
office and at the Rockville Pub
lie Library.
THE Lady's Not for Burning"
a poetic comedy by the English
playwright, Christopher Fry, is
the sixth production of this pa
tent drama group, which last
spring presented Guys and
Dolls"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

The Annual Spring Festival,
sponsored by the Sisterhood of
Congregation Har Tzeon, will be
held Sunday, June 9, from II a.
m. to 5 p. m, at the Synagogue,
1910 University Blvd, West. The
festival will feature games,
prizes, kiddie rides, refreshments,
and children's variety show, for
the public.
The Sisterhood will hold a
meeting on the following evening
at $3.50 at the Synagogue to hear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
MONOCACY GARDEN CLUB

The Monocacy Garden Club of
Upper Montgomery County will
meet today at pm. in the home
of the president, Mrs. George v.
Menke, near GAINESVILLE. Co-hos-
tesses will be Mrs. E. o. Brown
and Mrs. Carter S. Gilliss, Pooles.
vile.
Mr.. r. Malcolm of Baltimore
will speak on the subject of roses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Mathis, treasurer; Mrs. Florence
Cohen, financial secretary; Mrs.
Herbert Brown, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Seymour Berry, CORE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

spending secretary; and Mrs.
Nathan Rappaport, chairman of
the Nominating Committee. Mrs.
Henry Ricklie is reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
GETS TRINITY DEGREE

Miss Mary Jane Gallagher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Gallagher of Gathers
burg, received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in chemistry from the
Trinity College in Washington,
D. c., on June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Foirfox Authorizes
New Groups Of Homes

taH. owner and builder, dwellins In
Mantua cost. $4,000.
Vienna Gardens Corr. 23iy Wilson
blvd, Arlington. owner; 10 DWELLINGS
Suiidef OIympian Homes Corp; arehl.
tect, Edward N Pitt
X. v. Thomas. Rt. 4, Box eS4.
Fairfax, owner and builder; dwellina
In Lee Hlsh VILLAGE; cost. $4,000,
l.. r. Hroyhiil af15 ~ Washington
blvd. Arlinston, owner ana builder;
cos. d~; sasco d. sSin:Tlli Dos a;sAi B.
Charles A. Moore. Jr.. sois n. 18th
at Arlington. owner and builder.
dwelling u smoot's addition TO
aecrss PSiin Ines SSs" a,ds BSfu.
andy I'd, Alexandria, owner and
builder; dxsllins In Hickory Knoll;
Charles 1Sret. al4 Motley dr.. Pals
S nss p SSnsT E sas sa cost.
Jones a Oliver. aoa Leeseurs PIKE
dseiiins IL Glen Forest: cost. iS'S0o.
Grover II Dodd, a0t clsye Dr..
dsens cHS II a.r o5asF s ssa SqSss
7. Eugene Smith. Taylor DR.. Pair.
cssTIs. S Ssi s dssiSSsi, Donald J.
woodrow W. oliver. aoa Lseshurg
Pike. Falls Church. owner. restaurant
on southwest eoTney. Bailey's Cross
Carl r Carlson. 9s0s Milan Dr..
sss sn.P ST. so. S's sisssE Sula.r
Potomac builders. Inc. 1900 Prince
81. ALEXANDRIA. owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
|WREB Panel
To Discuss
Renewal

1.-THE Preliminary Plan for
the Northwest Urban Renewal
Area" will be discussed by a
number OF speakers at q gen.
eral membership meeting Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board at 9 pm. December ~
in the Hotel Statler.
Charles Conrad, chief OF
urban renewal plans, National
Capital Planning Commission,
will discuss preliminary plans
for the ol4-acre project area.
which Is bounded by Fourteenth
street on the west. Union Sta
ton or the east, U street and
Florida avenue on the north
and X street and Massachusetts,
avenue on the south.
Charles c. Koones, q past
president Of the realty board
who has served as consultant
TO the NCPC. viii speak on
Marketing the Northwest Dr.
ban Renewal Area"
Malcolm Burrows. assistant
director. Redevelopment Land
Agency. will explain his aeen-
cy's role.
II. Col. Robert E. Mathe,
Assistant District Commissioner
for Urban Renewal. will explain
the Districts responsibilities.
Walter Jarvis. chairman of
the WREB Urban Renewal
Committee. viii moderate the
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:

g
Curtis o. whetsel. Rte. /, Box ~,
on ess. side CTR 81 Rte -" SST. south q Rss
o6s. cost. $4,000.
% ? DEVELOPMENT Co. $500 wilson
blvd, Arlington, owner and builderi
ay sas In salona Vhlass; cost
Michael r Bssso. $3.50 osorsia ave
NV. waShinRton. owner DWELLING 10
Philip J, budd. 66O7 Brunswich st.,
springfield, owner, dwelling In sham
rock heights; cost, $4,000: builder,
Metre cQntfActine Co,
ton s.s kisssndris. owner ana builder:
DWELLING IN LQrton Valley; cost, $4,000
Alexander a Owens, Builders, Rte.
2. Box i2lM Springtleid, owner and
BUILDER dvellins in sprinsvaie; cost.
aSSsBia Homes. Inc. Isfi Q.
Thomas s.. Arington. owner and
builder; 10 DWELLINGS in Cedar Helghts.
cost %l9s.5OOi architect. Jack Cohen
Kent 81, Arlinston, owner and builder:
DWELLING n Whites addition 70 Raven
wood Park; cost, $4,000.
Richard q Patterson. 1918 Osden
shores; cost sst.oco. s.'s'''' N1'
HsnninG Nelms. AOeo Loreom lane.
Arlineton, owner. dwelling ID Lake
Barefoot Estates; cost. S0S,O0O; bulld-
ford q. Hines. H.
Lakefront Builders, inc. $40 Lake.
view DR.. Pals Church. owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Barcroft,
cost, $4,000: architect. william q.
Coleman p. Cook. SOS Ridge rd.. An.
Mandate. owner. dwelling In Lake Bar.
croft; cost. Sls.500; builder. sinGie.
tsry Custom Builders, Inc.
Reeor. Inc. Box s76. Springaald
owner and builder; two DWELLINGS IN
Sprtngfield cost. $50 600, architect.
Marion L Bagley.
Woodlawn Construction Co. 1911
Fort Hunt I'd, Alexandria. owner and
builder. 10 DWELLINGS In Holm HAL
vinage; cost, SlsS,o00: architect.
Aneo Builders, e007 Mount Vernon
ave. Alexandria owner and builder;
$4,000.
John H Wise, Boz SCI. Rte. 3. Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

dxsllirg. IN Yacht Haven Estates;
Anso Builders. 2oo7 NJ Vernon
ave-, Alexandria, owner and builder:
: .dveIIInees a. In bslihavsn Terrace
rlor.nss Realty, IDs.. $500 Wilson
wood -on- the Potomac, cost $50, 900;
suilasI: crestyeod constLuetion Corp.
ReseIvoiF road. epflnGfield, owner. ID
dwellings In CollingwQod -on- the -Pe.
sSSs eo sSss sss CORP builder Crest
Joseph p, Monohan. 1901 Elm.
wood DR.. Pals Church. owner
dwelling In Mid Pike, cost. si4,b00:
bu.der, Robert L Maxwell
y ,. a u Construction Corp. 500
a. alrme es,,.s IT. Pals Church. osns e
eubd.; cost. $4,000.
=. Richard J, Morsner. Rt. T.. BOZ
3bl Vienna, owner. builder and de-.
signer dwelling in Carriers Grove,
cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

oa enc o. Chevy chssss aitsst
streets. this 4-bsdroom Colonial
with first floor levotoSY Is. Gem.
plstely medssaifed end In en-.
csllent condition. The eutstond-
ing lectures ore: 2S-t. living
room. spoeioas dining room.
modera kitchen with buffers.
pantry, 4 twin-sixe bedrooms,
ottic. side screened porch. Cos
hot voter beet and large voodsd
lot. Also completely or cor
diticaed. Vacant sad priced
Tor immediate sale.
Dtrsctioas. 0Ht cOan. Are. past
chery Chase Circle approI. salie
% WoodbiRs St, left TO ''opeR"
stTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Bethesda
FLA Approved

52ll Roosevelt Street
Spacious 7-room. 2k-hoth bnek
Colonial in one Of Bethesdo's
best nsishborhoOds. Outstanding
features include LIST tloes der
and lovotor, built-in serese. tull
basement. Slsy6oo 25-ysor loan
oveilohle. Priced in low tvsnt,es.
Directions. Out wtseoRsiR Are.
TO Old Georeefopn Rd., LEFT ap-
pror. IN mflea 70 Roosevelt
Street oppostfe Suburban. HOSPITAL.
yishf 20 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Animal 'Toeetherness

ADVANTAGEOUS some
times hunt In small groups rep-
resenting one or more families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
COMMODITYPRICES

NEW. YORK, Aug. Q 1D.-The As
ISOLATED Press index Of 36 basic com
modities declined this week for the
third consecutive week.
At ISL. %, the index compared with
1876 q week ago and 1908 . year
Higher were industrials. food and
textiles. Lower were ivestock, Grams
and cotton and nonferrous metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in
the week ended August 3 total
ed 1896, 900 tons compared with
0.120. 900 in the previous week
and 9,205,00 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on August
3 totaled 285, $4,000 barrels,
down 581 900 from the previous
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Retail Store Sales over the
Nation in July totaled 1857 bill
lion. up / per cent from June
and up 7 per cent from July a
year ago after seasonal adjust
ment. Commerce Department.
POlarOid Corp. directors pro-
posed a four-for-onee split in
the common stock, subject to
stockholders approval on Sep
TENDER is.
World Bank loaned Japan 81
million to help multipurpose
irrigation and power project in
Central Japan.
Burlington Industries, Inc,
in nine months ended June 20,
earned $10,704 900 or $1.l4 q
share VS.. $11,211,000 or $1.2l
in 1856 period.
Food Mach. & Chem. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
SO, 140,889 or $2.65 a share VS..
SO, 093,942 or $2.76 in 1856
period.
Keystone Steel e. Wire in
year ended June 80 earned
So, 476,095 or $4.52 a share VS..
l0,080,301 or $3.50 in 1856.
Pitts. & Lake Erie R.R. in z
months ended July 81 earned
IS, 455.120 or 1882 a share VS..
5,199.7l8 or $6.02 in 1856
period.
Burroughs Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $751;
7l3 or So cents a share VS..
$6.303,428 or $1.05 in 1856
period.
Brown & BigelOw in 6 months
ended July 81 earned STAT, 759
or SO cents a share VS.. 1891 1888
or II cents in 1856 period.
Admiral Corp. in 3 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$Sl6,5l3 VS.. earnings Of $437.-
TIC in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-Traders
cast around all week for an incentive
in grain futures on the Board Of Trade
and didn't get 1t until after the mar
ket had closed until next Monday.
There were some minor excursions
and alarums in soybeans but they
ended the week with minor gains and
a loss of la cents in the nearby Sep
TENDER contract.
New style wheat closed Friday Al
lower TO IA higher than q week age
Friday, corn Il to 70 higher. oats 81
to ~ higher. rye ! cent higher to "a
lower. soybeans LA lower to "a higher
and lard 33 to 4S cents q hundred
pounds lower.
soybeans have provided most Of the
excitement in recent sessions. Due TO
late planting OF the crep and some
rain damage there has been consid-
cradle speculation over the size OF the
crop. These have ranged from about
$50 million bushels up to an alarming
forecast bv the Quaker Oats Co that
the crop might equal or exceed last
years 455 million bushels
Everyone was away OF base. as far
as the Agriculture Department is con-
cerned In its first soybean crop fore
cast Of the season Friday. the USDA
predicted . crop Of only 42s million
bushels
Range Of prices for the week
WHEAT fOid stvleD--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

tunt Of trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates
Of dividends 10 the foregoing table annual dis
dsclsraton Unless otherwise NOTED. special extra
Annual rate plus stoc kdvidend Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend e Paid last year Pay
eSd sN .s Or exIst56yon date Declared paid
dend or split-up Declared or paid this year, an
accumulatye issue with dividends 10 arrears, Paid
At last dividend meeting Declared Or paid 10 1855
estimated cash value on exdividend exdsTibuti0n
date; 1qIldatng dividend. cid Called, Ex diy
out Tarrsnts WV Win warrants, wd When distributed
vi When issued nd Next day delivery 'In bankruptcy
or recevership. being reorganzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Stock Decline in Week
AsMoneySqueezeG Coins

denied their request for an
emergency increase Of 6 per
cent in domestic passenger
fares.
The railroads won approval
of a raise in freight rates from
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but the increase fell
short of what many had hoped
for. Some corporations reported
sales up, and profits down.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Bethle-
hem Steel, of "a at 465s on
$4,000 shares; Sunshine Min
ing off u at 1919; General
Motors, up u at 451s; Standard
Oil New Jersey of ia at IS;
and United States Steel off 3s
at 68X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
z New Factors
Push Up Costs
For Business
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Rusineas Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. I0.-Ris-
ing interest rates and higher
freight charges signaled a new
round of cost increases for
many businessmen this week.
And it was a foregone conclu-
sion that Mr.. and Mrs. con-
sumner would foot at least part
of the bill.
Freight rate increases ap-
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission q per cent
for Eastern and Western rail-
roads, 4 per cent for Southern
lines) were expected to add
nearly 1898 million a year to
shippers transportation costs.
Airhnes seeking a 8 per cent
rise in domestic passenger
fares had less luck than the
railroads-the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board turned them down
for now.
Bank rates moved up another
notch. The interest CONNER
cial banks charge on loans to
big corporate borrowers with
top credit ratings was raised.
u per cent to AZ per cent
highest in "a years.
Mortgage interest rates went
up, too. The Federal Housing
Administration raised the rate
on FHA-insured mortgages
from S to 5H per cent. This
will put FILA loans in a
stronger competitive position in
the fierce scramble for invest
ment fun d conventional
mortgages are paying 51a and
even 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
FOOL MISTAKES
were KEEPING
NE BROKE
So ] Sent $6 to The
Wall Street Journal

always seemed to do things
wrong. For example, l sold some
land when prices were low. ]
bought a new home when prices
were high.
Then one day / picked up copy
Of The Wall Street journal. saw
right away that it had the facts I
needed to help me in my personal
affairs and in my job. So ! sent So
for Trial Subscription.
The Journal not only tells me
how to earn more money it also
tells me how to get more value for
the money ! spend. An automotiye
article helped me trade in my old
car at the right time. Articles on
food and clothing point out the
things to stock up on in order to
save money. Articles on taxes guide
me on what to do to keep my taxes
down.
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning of any new trend that
may affect your income. You get
the facts in time to protect your
interests or seize a profit. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000 4 year. 1t is valuable to
owners of small business concerns.
It can be Of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on bust.
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs 500 q
year, but you can get a Trial Sub
scription for three months for Sc.
Just tear out this ad and attach
check for Sc and mail. Or tell US
to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a Broad St., New
York l. N. Y. wss,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Associated Press Financial Writer
BY WALTER BUSSEWITZ

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The
stock market retreated on a
fairly wide front this week. The
drop was accompanied by light
trading, typical of the summer
vacation season.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks dropped $40 on
the week to $181.30. This was
its biggest weekly loss since it
went down $40 in the week
ending June 81.
Much Of the weeks news was
the kind calculated to push
stocks down. The already tight
picture was squeezed
further. the price of copper was
cut again. and the airlines were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources, but are unOfncial They
do not represent actual transactions.
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated bS the bid or BOUGHT tindi-
Gated by the 'asked'D. at the time OF
compilation 1890 noon. Friday
origin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Stakeholder
Increases
Power

Headed by its new super
charged Golden Hawk, Stude-
baker comes on the 1857 auto
scene with the 8-cylinder Silver
Hawk, the 6-cylinder Silver
Hawk and Is sedans and station
wagons.
They'll range in horsepower
from the Champions l0l to the
Golden Hawks 275.
The sharply reStyled line of
sedanS and station wagons come
in three series covering the low
priced field. The station wagon
series has been expanded to four
models with the addition of
four-door models for the first
time.
Studebaker is offering a new
soft, level ride on rough roads.
new driving control on slippery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
LONGER, WIDER MODELS CUT
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR PARKING

The longer and wider automobiles being manufactured
today shrinking the size of older parking garages
according to Harry Shepard r Pittsburgh president Of
the National Parking Association trade group of the private
enterprise automobile parking industry
He explained that the models take up lot
space in and parking lots than their ancestors In
some older for example capacity has been
much onethd because space between supporting pillars
that originally could accommodate three ham
die only
The problem has long been perplexng to parking
men, and some limited encouragement offered them
their 1856 convention when Ford Companys chief
stylist Roy A. Brown addressed the group.
Mr. Brown told the group that there two why
cars can't get much longer. First he said, highway
widths limited and road builders aren't likely remodel
existing highways Second. already complaining
that the long they can't park them down.
town and when they park them at home the door
must be left open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

roads and increased perform
ance with the most powerful en-
gjnes in Studebaker history.
The new ride is attained
through Luxury-Level ride with
variable rate coil springing. A
new type, Twin-Traction axle and
non-slip dividing differential are
two other driving advances.
Torque ratings measure
ment of power at the rear
wheels. range up to 305 and
compression ratio is up to 8.3
from last years 7.S.