davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Hutzler's
New Store
Ready Soon

The third and largest branch
of Hutzler's, Baltimore, now be,
ing erected in the 42-acre, multi
million dollar Westview Shopping
Center, is scheduled to open this
fall. Located on the north side
of Baltimore National Pike
(Route 40), the streamlined new.
est addition to the Hutzler mer-
chandizing establishments will be
known as "Hutzler's Westview."
Featuring handsome appoint
ments and imaginative decor, the
ultra-modern Hutzlers WestvieW
will cover some 1S5,000 square
feet and provide parking facili-
ties for over $500 cars, with the
main sales floor opening into the
parking area.
The mall level will be a femi-
nine fashion world, highlighted
by photo-murals of old Cations
vile and environs. The lower
level includes shops for the young
set and for men. The upper level,
a homemakers world, will in.
clude a large restaurant, to be
known as Maryland Gardens, .
displaying murals depicting IA
nous Maryland estates.
The new Hutzler's Westviews
location was chosen to serve Bal.
timore, Montgomery, Anne Arun-
del, Carroll, Howard and Prince
Georges Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Statistics on $50 new public
school teachers became part of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education's introduction of
these teachers to the county
school system.
Speaking last Friday at
Broome Junior High School at
the end of three-day orientation
program, Superintendent c. Tay,
Tor Whittier cited the following
facts on the new teachers:
. Four hundred sixty seven
bachelor degrees, 90 masters and
one doctorate, representing 1885
years of training. DR.. Whittier
pointed out that a conservative
estimate of $500 per year of
training would give the new
teachers capital investment of
more than $3.5 million in their
own education.
. Two hundred eleven new
teachers with no experience.
. Three hundred forty nine
new teachers with total of 2065
years of experience. Before COM
ing to the county they had been
teaching in SO of the 40 states,
Washington, D. c., Germany,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Water Company
Seeks Delay
In NeuU Code

A request for a delay Of six to
eight months in the effective date
of provision of the new County
plumbing code was made last
week to the County Council by
representatives of the Damascus
Utilities Company. The provision
requires SIS fee and an inspec-
ton by county inspector at the
time of water installation.
Representatives of the Damas-
Gus company, formed some
months ago to provide water
and fire protection to houses in
that area, said that they felt that
the new regulation has discour-
aged people from hooking up to
the new system.
Wilbur Baughman, president of
the Council, instructed Assistant
County Attorney Rouke j. Shee.
han to prepare a report concern
ing the legal aspects of the situa-
ton. He was also asked to ascer.
tain whether or not other com.
panies might be in the same pc.
sition as that of the Damascus
Utilities Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Whittier Welcomes
500 New Teachers

Honolulu, the Philippines, Canal
Zone, France, England, Japan
and the Azores.
The Superintendent told the
newcomers that they had the re-
sponsibility of interpreting and
building an understanding of the
schools for an exceptionally in.
telligent group of parents.
At the same time, DR.. Whit
tier encouraged the teachers to
discuss their problems with their
principals and supervisors. He
introduced his administrative
staff as people whose primary
purpose was to help teachers
work out their difficulties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

ties. Our Districts fair share of
public works such as new post
offices, flood control and water
shed projects have been obtained.
'The personal problems of our
citizens have been promptly
cared for by me and my staff.
l have tried to cast my vote on
the great national issues in the
way / believed best for all the
people and not for the particular
interest of any one group or or,
ganization.
"The great national political
issue of the day in this country
and throughout the world is the
control of concentrated economic
and political power. We must
continue to fight for measures
which prevent too much power
in the hands of a few in business
and labor, and which will curtail
the trendItoward Capitalization of
all governmental power in Wash.
ington.
MY opponent and his support
ers advocate laws and other
measures which are gradually
corroding our system of sover-
eign states under a national gov
eminent of limited power.
1--WE are all seeking to accom-
plish necessary social and eco
nomic goals. 1t is the means to-
ward these ends that is the great
issue. We must not sacrifice our
freedom in our search for mate
rial and social we'll being"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Hyde Says Foley Backers
Blocked C&O Canal Bill

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde thinks
"the outstanding local issue Tin
the coming campaign is the
creation of the C&O Canal Ma
tional Historical Park"
The official, running for re-
election against Democrat John
R. Foley. expressed the opinion
last Friday as he opened his
headquarters at 1901 Veirs Mill
Road, Wheaton.
1--WE pressed the bill for this
purpose nearly to the point of
passage" he said. "All the legis-
lative groundwork for this prof.
ect has been completed except
final passage of the bill. We
should be able to get prompt
action on it in the next session.
This bill has been opposed by
groups who are the strongest
workers and financial supporters
of my opponent"
Hyde, seeking his fourth term
in Congress, said his efforts to
win approval for the C&O Canal
Park were baked by ''the public
power lobby and the Washington
headquarters of some of the ma
tional labor unions"
Foley, an attorney, numbers
labor interests among his prin-
cipal clients.
Hyde declared in statement:
Legislation and studies have
been promoted or adopted which
will improve the recreational and
economic life of our communi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Bladen Is Named
County Jail Guard

The County Council Tuesday
approved the career appointment
of Raymond H. Bladen, Rt. /
Travilah, as a Jail guard, grade
6, at an annual salary of 1854.
He was promoted to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent death
of guard William f. Rabbit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Wins Fryer

L. P. Ginty. 403 Cedar Lane,
Rockville, was winner of an cleo
trio frying pan given away at
the Montgomery. County Fair by
Investors Diversified Services
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Frank Bowen is zone manager
for the investment firm in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
STAR DUST

ABOUT COPTERS: DR.. Carroll NJ. voss. entomoogist
who his helicopter to reght" the Battle Of Gettys
burg page So. Is example of person who
put copers to unusual He Is expected to attend the
18th annual forum and a-heicopter show Saturday
the Anacosta Naval Air Station Many the why
birds, including Dr. voSS' insect control, will be
demonstrated The flight section Of the show viii be held
from 1880 am. to 1890 pm. The ground show win be
from 1890 am. to pm.
GOOD NEWS: Word has just reached that although
our feature folklore researcher George Korson
published eight weeks ago is far from forgotten Mr.
korson president Of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society,"
reports that the story enthusiastically received by
number Of newspapers. The Allentown Sunday Call
Chronicle and the Pottsvie Republican carried editorials
on it. and the WilkesBarre Sunday Independent used
1t as the basis for another Mr. Korson also relates
happily that readers Of the article in other parts Of the
country commented favoraby It, "One of the incest
aspects OF these responses" says Mr. Korson. lis their
oners OF help In my research and believe that most Of
them can make contributions Anyway, I'm not overlook
ing any BETS In you've forgotten the details Of Folk
lore Smudged With Coal Dust 1t told about Mr. Korson
study Of Pennsylvania Dutch coal miners of Schuyhn
County
NEXT SUNDAY: Around the World ~ Days." story Of
Government Girls exciting gobal vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THE FRONT COVER

The Senator'S hard-hitting
Roy Sievers. whose holding
out tactic won him the larg-
est salary ever paid a WASH
ington player: $50. 900. See
Holdouts of the Past, page
IL. Other baseball features
on PIP. z. 10. IA. 10 and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Judging only by the of miracle drugs you might
illness quite expensive But price alone doesn't tell the
pee story TOday drugs by their speedy action actually
you money Hospital stays shortened Stayed days
Dad back work ees of prolonged
illness would have lost in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE D c. APRIL IN ,a.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

1ETR0iT TRIBUNE. sATuRDAY. ZEE. 8. less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
All youth Are Cited
On Some Wy o, Ollie,

ANN ARBOR - Il hold the view that ALI.
youth are fled in some way declares Dalph
Wenrich. chairman OF the department of vocational
education and practical arts II The University OF
Michigan.
There is much concern these days about the
education Of the gifted child. In democratic So
e:y it is the rsspons by of the schools to provide
variety of learning experiences in which any anc
nj fits possessed b. the learner may be discovered
and nurtured" Professor eWnrich maintains
ITO be svre rot all are ndowed with high
degree OF intellectual proves The talents OF some
may be found in art site, mechanical. or musical
fields Others may be gifted in their ability 10 deal
With people.
Professor Wenr;ch feels that ''in view Of the
anticipated manpower needs in The U.s., il becomes
increasingly important that we riike better use OF
our human resources.
This suggests ire need for heip'f-g youth TO
discover and identify their interest and aptitudes
and then 10 provide them with the opportunity TO
devlop whatever talents they possess TO the limits
OF their capacities. he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

It's a wise mother who insists
that her pre-teen age children
wash their faces really thoroughly
several times each day to help
ward of the skin problems that
frequently accompany the Adde'S
cent years.
II you find your skin too sensi-
tire to use most soaps and have
had 10 resort to creams for cleans
ing. the nsW beauty bar Dove may
prore the dHsWfr 10 your problem.
This reio product also contains
cleansing cream for an added feel
ing Of iuxury.
Chapped hands q probleml
Apply pure lanolin to your hands
before turning in. slip on a pair Of
old cotton gloves and wear them
while you sleep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
AIR FORCE
NOTES

Strategic Air Command bomb
her crewmen are being turned
into fast-crawing gun singers.
II SAC crew member shou 4
be forced down in hostile ter
ritory quick accurate use os his
side ann together with other
survival teci.niques, might mean
the chance 10 get out and rs
again.
The Air Force is ac,lra;.rg
is first opcra,icnal intorme3.a,e
fsnge balhs,ic missile units Two
units viii be involved. 7ney
w.ll ne the THOR ana JUPIT-
Err type missiles.
The AIT Force has agreed ID
provide aircraft 10 the National
Hurricane REESE. rch Projec' ,his
year The AIR Force sa.i b
would provide a B-47 Siraioiel
end two T8-5o Superlert- win
cir crews nd grouni suppow 81
rl4ke research fights into hur-
r.caaes owe the Atlantic. Car.t-
be. and Gulf Of Mexico.
A.rmen now can have .rdIyii-
ual mai! boxes n mail RS.
A new Air Force regulation
suthcrizcs commanders IT, pro-
cure stan- "a letter boxe irrl
iccal means or through the post
ciilce department.
Schedules Of the three sorv-
lee academies have been rear
Hanged 20 hold commemorate
exercises al the same time am
nually TO give newly comm.-
stoned gr. iuates similar dates
or rank However graduation
exercises viii not be he'd y
the Air Force Academy new
site near Colorado Springs Co'-
orado. until June 3. 1859
Five-way threat in sports Is
Altman Second Class Ger. d
Cool Mino; Air Force Station.
North Dakota. He is a sisndcut
athlete in softball. baseball, gat
tennis and basketball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Dimes Show At
Times Theatre

A gala Vaudeville show Will
light up the stage Of the Time
Theatre, 1921 Z. jefferson. on
Friday. Feb. 81. when Way
thorne Productions. directors
Andrew Leoik and Pa, O'Con-
nor join forces with JERRY Rick
man and Bill Sis 10 present q
benefit show for the March O..
Dimes. Mr. Sis originator OF the
project is an infaa.,e paralysis
victim. The producers welcome
citywide talent OF az ages and
experience 70 aud ton.
70 6 pm Singers. jarcers and
Theatre Sunday. Feb. Q IRON, 3
specially acts re encour-
aged 10 attend.
Tryouts will be in the Time
Already performing in tie
two-hour show is Sandra Mo
ccrkle. age :. who was seen on
ne Lawrence Week show las,
August. Erma .Holscy. Audrey
Hills and Danny Convcriiri
Nil sing in their distinctive
styles Tie Wavihorne Cno.r.
and Detroit Opera Co. VIII
blend their voices under the d.
reci'on o. Jercne Matklin m
e ding Opera selections The
lrish touch VIII be given by
Mlureen Sheehan with songs
and dances.
Tie Tine Theatre has become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

forum Teacher. Russell Schoo';
John DsncY. Director, Detroit
Urban League: Miss Irene
Graves. teacher Garfield School;
Arthur Johnson. President De-
:roii Branch. NAACP: Richard
Msrks. Director Detroit Commits
SION en- Community ReIstions;
and Miss Geraldine BIedsoe. Di-
rector. Michigan Employment
Security Commission in Detroit.
DR.. James Mccormick IS
chalrms n of the Education Com
mitiee OF the international ms
titute and Miss Olga I. Schuster
a teacher in the Vandenberg
School is chairman Of the plan-
ming committee for this meet
ing Special exhibits will furn-
ished by Mr.. and Mrs. Daven-
port Lambert and Miss Irene
Graves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Negro History
Featured Here

The History of the Negro in
he United States will be the
topic Of a psnel discussion by
NcEro and white participants
FRIDAY. February Eth at 7:45
2 N. at the International Insti-
,ule. III E. Kirby Newcomers
10 Detroit are invited 10 parti-
cipaie in the informal discussion
in the Know America Series
sponsored by Education Com
mit;ee Of the Institute. Refresh
ments viii be served.
The panel will be composed
Of Miss Laura Campbell. Audi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

.olS Il soc.a. change
WilIism o. WsIke-. president
Nsiiona Newspaper Publ ic-s
Association end editor publisher
Of The cieveisnd Cell end Pos;
will deliver The principe address
en- The occasion Of the NAMD
awards 70 be held on Thursday
evening. March 20. The awards
dinner will honor men and
wcmen in msrkefing who have
been associated with one produce
fer ten years CT more. ...........
Currently. the Market Deve.
iepers are accepting nominations
CT persons who may que'ifY for
is tsz-Year sward. Persons
e ievira iherlse YES qualified
'cs this cita;'cn. CT anyone who
may knew ot such persons ere
requested &c communicate wi \
nc Nstiros Association Of Mar
kst Deve epers. 1880 Eleventh.
s:-eei NV. Washington /, D.
:.
Eoar5 members and profes-
s.cre. -,svse, developers from
ssct.ors a The country are
INJECTED =. ce r. Washington
~ ire NAM0s winter beard
meeting or February rs. Board
meetings q NAMD are called
.-;y ty the associations board
.1a-r,u.- ana president Mess
! Hencr.x and ice Albright,
Washington and Nashville pub
st.1'.ors frw reads are
u. .-r.an and president
Las, March susns Is annual
convention IN Nashville NAMD
issued q policy sta.emen; or
e'h.ca. Or. ci.ces Sources closes
70 The association point out tina,
efforts VIII OF made al the an
r1a hoer5 meeting &c iriplemen;
re polcy statement by setting
e. motion plans Tor a Code OF
? hlcs and me creation of q
pe.r,aaen; e,r!c. practices COM
n-,iee within the organization
q SATI-pnAN. rrn O 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

7 Miss Dove \
soYsG

A small piece Of pumice kept
handy TO your bathtub will serve
both as a reminder and an added
beauty aid for those rough spots
on elbows, soles Of feet and the
back Of the heels.
To make your nose look mar
rower. apply a drop Of broicn. gray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

Dclfoii's show place for loCaI
talent. Operated BY the Way-
thp:nc School OF Theatre 7
houses az amateur = ting g ee2
dance group. and chorus Los
talent interested in the MAJ
Of Dires Show or the dram.
group may call Vermont 7-C5o.
f-r luther Information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

W "a ~ ~ W - =
eye shod o 10
along each side
before a apply
ing ponder.
Make sure you
blend the eye
shndoic, though
to avoid q
spotty look.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
!. 1tudebaker-Paekard -.

PLYMOUTH 'b0 2-door sedan; r
and h.: 2-tone ivory and blue; ex.
Icellent condition; today's real ValuG
at lust S046. See Mr.. Worl
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PONTIAC '64 Catalina: beige, hydra. !,
i-owner. Pa. 6-3647 aft. Q pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

ItAM 4WUAA % nNINNUNIN nlLaNNNI
full power. 2-tone flni1h; only 50
and tarrms- pINFY nRlNf.il No
TORS, 10. 5-S62b.
PLYMouIH .b4 Plaza 4-dr. sedan
iiisH nSks- sTssS aSss RHlIS. sos S''ifSii iSi
ROYAL MOTORS. INC
4l00 Ca. Ave, IA, 0-29O0-2oOl
lPLYMOUTH--sacrlfice 1855 taxi
| pi,; can be used for private use
$3.50 cash. KB. 0-036O.
lPLYMoUTH 20 YES 4-door; puah.
button drive; q beautiful 2-tone
with W.. tires; one owner IKE
/ KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and r. I, Ave. NE, AD. 2-333A
PLYMouTH 'bl 4-dOoF. Holiday
American Service Center
5s5 n. olebe Rd. IA. z-772s
IIPLYMOUTH 1854 taxicab: look
and runs splendid; ready foI
sobER ss5iSss IoFoRs, IsSFtsRss S2SSe IHa e.aSoc. On
lPLYMoUTH 1854 little club sedan
extra-clean, lOw-mileafe car
Equipped. heater and signals. sea-
covers; S64b; terms from S4b down
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 ua. Ave. NV. ia. 0-4sO6
PLYMOUTH 63 club sedan over
chIgScH 6s Ssi' os.sishiOuth. ssRSi Ale u
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere 4-dr.i
VS., full power: like 10000 miles
over $3.50. FALLS cHURCH
De soto-Plymouth, JE. 2-23OO.
PLYMOUTH 1855 4-dr. sedan; over
$4,000 miles; over $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH De Soto-Plymoutn, JE.
2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. 2-door wagon;
heater, turn signals: clean, ong
owner; bank-rate terms; $1,000.
lWHEELER, INC, .cHRYsLER CITY
lCHRY9LkR-PLYMOUTH-IA1pER1AL
4sdHoE 4ysdHoEEAMS5Sh WfscSoNsIN SyALTIf SMA E scoindEsss scindEs
PLYMOUTH 1857 Savoy 4-dr. VS.
auto. r. b.. 2:tone gray; q beau
tiinl car; Sl,7eb, easy down pay
ROYAL + MOTORS. INC,
400 Ga. Ave, IA. $4,000 -2p04
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere clul
ept;; beautiful all-black auto; r
and a., Wv. tires; Sl,seb. easS
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. Ia. 9-290O-2eO4
PLYMOUTH '56 2-doOr hardtop;
auto. transmy =. and h., ivory over
copper absolutely new-car condi-
tion; S2,295; over 81 400 on new
car list price. BUTLER-BONDED
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l1121 2lst st. NV. Df, 7-Ol17
SaaS open weekdays. SiS'iS 3 e SUNDAY
PLYM9UTH 'Sl; ~ class eOnd !;
Myers Or, IA. S-914s.
PLYMoUTH 1885 Belvedere 4-dr
hardtop i,nrdn.npp N.s:;, N.S;, auto, IT, Z. h. Con %,
ful raven black; S1,496; can handle
with low down payment.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. Ia. 9-2900- -290l
PLYMOUTH 1885 Suburban "s" 4
DR.. station wagon; beautiful sea
mist green finish; radio, heater,
power steering, power brakes, push
button transmission. TODAYE
BEST BUY AT 81 ,b9b.
EATON CHEVROLET
9Th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 7-141c
Evening star., 1958-07-03

PONTIAC 1854 station wagon:
hydra. T.. h.. beautiful all-leather
bargain for SSe5. sos down,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. IA. 0-2900-2904
PONTIAC 1854 4-dr, station wagon;
hydramatic, I. and b., Ike 1000
Be 6ss sofoPEYou4h HoeT SYSH uA.J JE s.asS6
PONTIAC '53 de luxe 2-door
standard transmission, radio, heat
er.. excellent condition throughout;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
PONTIAC 'b5 stationwagon: r, h.,
hydramatic: good rugged car:
S1,106: can arrange terms. IA.
7-S554 after $50 pm.
PONTIAC '64 Catalina: beige, hydra. !,
3, b.. n. b., Wv. tires, good cond. :
i-owner. PA. 6-3647 aft. Q pm.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; good
KE. s.O7ss. 49," 80
PONTIAC '53 catalinG coupe: fully
equipped: original paint, ivory
viii viii Ts finanee sS S42o. " dREENWHY cIEsa'SisS
MOTORS, 5000 Minnesota ave.
ne. Lu. 4-3616.
PONTIAC 1885; clean, excellent
mechanical condition: $1,000 ae-
"a. 5-7467.
PONTIAC 1888 VS. convertible
coupe: Aey: :. and h.. auto; trans
Emission: fun power; $S,lg6;, ,,,tss top
TIAC, 1890 Wis. ave-, OIL. $4,000.
In the Heart Of Bethesda"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
&c AUTOMOBlLEs ron SALE

VOLKsWA0EN 81: 2. and n. ans
undercoating: low mileaEs: M
new. WIZ. 2-200a.
VOLKSWAGKN 'b6 eonv.: ereer
with good leather interior, top ant
tires In AL cond,, Tor real econ
Omy plus styling, Be sure and test,
drive this si,4b0, AUTO PAIR
INC, 1890 Ga. ave. JU. 8-03o0
Open on the fth.
VOLVO '58
a-dr. sedan: white; iiks-new eond
$1,866
OPEN FRI, s AM. TO l Pm.
Manhattan Imported Cars
Rte. 20-2il at Merrincld. Va.
JE. 4-3302
WILLYS '4g station wagon; .. a.
neater. Just passed Va inspection,
S2b0 or best ofier. DA. B-eSOl.
v W. FtxIT ur self and save i
owner with bent fender wortl
ASs4Q quick sale S1rib0. VII
NTON~Oa
Evening star., 1958-07-03
0IDS '5h

SUPER "88" Abr.
Power steering and brakes; hydra
matte drive, radio, heater, WV.
tires. blue and white finish.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'b8 hardtop; 7. and NJ
excel. cond,, 4o4b. No hNed dQur
payment. Cash or terms, GREEN.
WAY MOTORS. 5000 Minnesoln
ave. ne, LU, 4-a610,
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AUTOM0BlLES F0R SALE

PONTIAC 'bs station wagon; $500
new; never used, never sold; {
seats. hydra, y. steering, z and h.
full warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC ,54 4-dr: 5000. Used b.
retired General since new, low
r. and h. FLOOD PoNTfAc. 500
Wis. ave, WO. 6-2669.
PONTIAC 1858 VS. Club sedan
new. equipped; s2.61l; SOB
down, cash or trade. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL,
A-S000, I'm the Heart Of Be
Evening star., 1958-07-03
IS BUICK

Century Two-door Hordtep,
red; power steering end
bFokss, =. and h., Wv.
tires.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

RENAULTs g2)-'b7 sedans: 1 sur
roof. JACK PRY. 18th and NJ. GVc
and parts, 18th and Pa, ave. Sc
sTUDEBAKER ,b7 Golden Hawk
beautiful gold and white; auto
trans, I, and n, fun power Wv
American Service Center
Evening star., 1958-07-03
OLDS rs

SUPER "88" HOL. SED.
Power steering and brakes, jet-a-
way hydramstic, radio and heater;
green and white finish.