davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindale and
Mr.. Julius Gorlich, Sr., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cor
lick and family of Georgetown,
Delaware. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Melvin and son. JIM
my, of near Milford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
of Milford were recent callers in
town.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, October 30th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m.
Worship service at IL a. m.
Supper. supper!
The Glendale WSCS will have
a Chicken and Dumping Supper
in the Glendale Fire Hall on Sat
urday evening. October 29th.
First serving starts at o'clock.
Adults $1.25. children 65 cents.
Come and enjoy a delicious sup
per-October 29th.
Supper: The New Market WSCS
will have a turkey supper on Sat
urday evening. January 21st,
1861, at the Glendale Fire Hall.
Adults. $3.50, children. SIS cents.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
at the parsonage on. Thursday
evening, October 9th. with Rev.
and Mrs. Ivon Downing. All MEM
bers are invited.
Special: The Anniversary Ser
vices of the Glendale Methodist
Church will be held on Sunday.
November 18th. Watch for de-
tails
Special: Sunday, October 90,
Rev. Downing had special SER
vices Recognition of Church
School Officers and Teachers" of
Glendale Methodist Church:
Supt.: Mr.. Elwood Tucker; i;
Asst Supt.: Mrs. Bessie C. Har-
rison; Secretary: Mrs. Amanda
Coverdale; Treasurer: Mrs. Vio-
let Morgan; Primary Supt.: Mrs.
Hazel d. Ellingsworth; Asst.
Supt.: Mrs. Katherine Lare; Pi-
anists: Mrs. Mary Clifton and
Mrs. Polly Herbert.
Teachers: Mr.. Fred Ireland.
Mrs Ida Mae Abbott, Mrs. Polly
Herbert, Mr.. Clarence E. Abbott,
Jr., Miss May Thayer, Mrs. Bes-
sic Clark Harrison, Mrs. Kathe-
inc Lare, Mrs. Marie Tucker.
Mrs. Joan Ennis Mitchell, Mrs.
Doris Argo.
Meeting: The members of Glass
No. will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Coverdale on
Thursday evening, November 10
A cordial invitation is extend to
all.
Meeting: Members of Glass No.
will be entertained at their an
nual Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson. De-
cember 8. Each member bring a
gift costing $1.00 to exchange,
and Santa is usually with us at
this time Mrs. Wilson's home is
always beautifully decorated in
keeping with the holiday. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Meeting: The November meeting
of the New Market WSCS will be
on Thursday evening. November
II. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey NJ Wilson All are cordial
ly invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, October Both
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr. Preston Donovan, superin-
| tendent
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. Bradigan-Mr. Bradigan has
assigned Kathy Young and June
Webb to make plans for our Halo
we'en Party next week in our room.
If the weather permits, the school
will have a Halloween Parade on
Monday afternoon.
Kitchen-Last Tuesday. Mrs. Alb
bott and Mrs. Lare served a deli
cious turkey dinner with all the
trimmings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Elllngsworth
Phone GA-2-86SO
Special! Special!

Special! Special!
The Ellendale Fire Company
would like to have all the fire.
mems wives and other ladies OF
the community who are interest
ed in organizing a ladies auxili-
airy of the Glendale Fire Com
pany meet at the Glendale Fire
House on Monday evening, No
vember IA. 1860. at o'clock. The
state officials will be there to in
stall the officers at that time.
Miss Rheat Ireland will reign
over the 1860 Homecoming fes-
tivities at Western Maryland
College on November 5, 1860. Miss
Ireland is the daughter of Mr.. F.
w. Ireland and the late Mrs. Los
eta Jester Ireland, of Glendale.
Rhea has made several previous
appearances on VINO beauty
courses. She was May Day Ouch
ess in her freshman year and an
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Persons born in June have their
choice of three birth-stones-pearl,
alexandrite or moonstone.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ny FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press writer

/. PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec.
aS.-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
was visited by her Palm Beach
doctor yesterday and he had
happy reports about the
health and frame Of mind Of
The new first lady.
! But he predicted she'll re-
main inseclusion. until her
return to Washington for the
activities, surrounding her
husbands Inauguration as
President.
"She's fine =. making q
very normal and very rapid
recovery" said DR.. Samuel
A. Manalan, As year old
Palm Beach synecologist, who
has treated Mrs. Kennedy
here "off and on since 1885"
LEGAL Doctors
Both Mrs. Kennedy and her
sl9-day-old son, John r., jr.,
have switched to the care Of
local doctors since coming
here from Washington last
Friday and their progress re-
ports are excellent.
Though DR.. Manalan said
Mrs. Kennedy was Happy
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Jocqueline Kennedy
Recovering Rapidly

and excited about the future"
he added:
"Her only problem IL how
much time she'll be able to
devote to her children and
her private life. That really
concerns her."
DR.. Manalan, q soft-Spoken,
heavy set man with steel
grey hair. said he got the
impression that Mrs. Ken
'nedy will not 60 out in public
until she returns to WASH
ington. She has only four
weeks, the doctor noted. and
she will "spend most Of it
around the house with the
children" baby John and s.
year-old daughter Caroline.
According to reports from
police who guard the front
door, Mrs. Kennedy has had
no visitors yet.
President-elect Kennedy is
expected to return this week
end. possibly to be Joined
by other members Of his
family for the Christmas
holidays.
Cold Snap
A cold snap in the past few
days has made Palm Beach
much less conducive to con-
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Howes Arriving
For Debut Events

Miss Dora Mason Howe.
who will make her debut at
the Mayflower Hotel Decem-
ber %. will arrive in Wash
ington this week end from
Sullins College in Bristol. Va.
Miss Mason and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howe Of Fulton. Md. will
stay at the Gralyn Hotel over
the holidays while the debI-
tante attends the various fes-
tivities for the young set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe VIII
give a dinner for their daugh-
ter at the Carlton next Tues
day. The debuitante Is q
niece of Mrs. Albert Redway
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
NEWEST CABINET WIFE
New York Firm Leads
In High Silk Hat Battle

NEW YORK, Dec. is {AP).
The Nations hat makers
are engaged in o down-to-
the-wire battle for the us
ually uncovered head OF
President.elect John r. Ken
nedy-they want to cover it
with q high silk topper on
Inauguration Day.
AS Of yesterday. the lead
ing contender for the honor
appeared to be John Reinitz.
Inc, Of New York. which has
been commissioned by the
John B. Stetson Co. to design
q silk hat that Stetson hopes
will crown the presidential
head on January 20.
ReinitZ's vice president.
Mario Plastino. says his de-
signer. Hyman Gelfer, has an
edge over william Schnautz
Of the Norwalk. Conn, plant
Of the Hart Corp. Of America,
who is also in the running.
Senator Kennedy will de-
eide the contest himself when
he tries on both the Reinitz
and Hat Corp. hat for At.
Mr.. Gelfer. Mr.. Plastino
said, has been making hats
for IS years. 80 more than
Mr.. Schnautz. Besides. Mr..
Plastino has had q good close
look at the President.clect's
head.
This Is important because
no hat maker has been able
to get close enough to Sena-
tor Kennedy. who prefers to
60 bareheaded. to put q con-
former on his head. A COLI
Evening star., 1960-12-15

former, Mr.. Plastino said, is
the only exact way to meas
ure head size.
And At Is the essential
thing in q silk hat. ITS not
like a felt" Mr.. Plastino ex-
planned. "A silk hat doesn't
give. You can't ease 1t on
like a soft hat" /
Evening star., 1960-12-15

valescing in the sun than
Mrs. Kennedy might have ex-
pected.
The temperature dipped TO
an overnight low Of 46, but
it warmed up considerably
during the day. However, the
Weather Bureau noted the
possibility Of another week
end chill.
DR.. Manalan. o native Of
Gary. Ind, and Q graduate
Of Indiana University Medi-
cal School. has i've children
Of his own. He has been
practicing In Palm Beach
since 1s43 and last saw Mrs.
Kennedy - o patient two
years ago.
Seeing her again now, he
commented:
II was surprised that abe
seemed exactly as abe was
when I saw her two years
ago"
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Plan Square Dance

The Max N. Krolon Chap.
ter of the B'nai Birth Wom-
en- will hold their first big
fund-raising event Of the
season, q square dance, on
Saturday at $3.50 pm. In the
Beth El Congregation in Be-
thesda. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
to Honor Group

The Embassy Of Iran viii
be the scene Of Q reception
and tea honoring the Co
lumbian women Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity from 1 to 9 pm. Satur.
day.
1rAnian Ambassador Arde-
shir zahedi. and Mr.. Farhad
Sepahbodi. Attache Of the
Embassy. viii welcome the
group. A Aim on Iran will
be shown.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Tour Set

The Ladies Board OF Trim
ity College will meet tomor-
row at 1880 pm. at the Japa-
nese Embassy. The business
meeting will be followed by q
tour Of the new tea house.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
N, Air-Conditioner
Sales Exceed 1859

Televisions, room air-condi-
tioners and vacuum cleaners
were the only major appliances
to show gains in unit sales in
the first five months of this
year in the District of Colum-
bia and Maryland sections
served by Potomac Electric
Power Co.
This was shown by the
monthly report of the Electric
Institute of Washington today
Television units numbered
30,575 in the five months, COM
pared with 30,416 a year earlier
Room air-conditioners num-
bered 1883, compared with
1888 and vacuum cleaners
totaled 5,370, compared with
5,19S.
Sales of electric refrigerators
declined to 1929 from 1925
a year ago and electric ranges
numbered 4,258, compared with
5,792. Radio sales totaled 28,.
494 VS.. 29,333 and freezers to-
tailed 1852 VS.. 5,149 units.
Automatic clothes washers
numbered II 400 VS.. 1915, anc
conventional washers totalec
2.044 VS.. 1880. Dryers mum.
bered 3,618 VS.. 1859, while
Evening star., 1960-07-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Booming Soft Drink Industry
Presses On With New Ideas
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

II
Washington's booming soft
drink industry is setting out to
capture an even greater market
with a promising array of
secret weapons"
Actually they are ill-kept
secrets. Some of these devices
have already been introduced
to the Washington market, and
a number of others are on the
verge of entry.
One industry official, F. Ar
thur Nerret, division operations
manager for the Canada Dry
Corp. describes the past two
or three years as revolutionary
for the industry"
Individual figures for any of
the areas dozen or so soft drink
firms are a closely-guarded Sc
Icret. but an informed industry
source estimates that more
than $50 million in soft drinks
will be sold this year in Metro
Ipolitan Washington. Most area
bottlers - who employ about
1000 persons-agreed it will be
their best year ever.
For years, no industry was
more traditional than the soft
drink business. Bottling, dis
tribution and sales were gen.
orally matters of the sheerest
routine.
All that now is a thing of the
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Aheorn Heads Group
For AFA Convention

John j. Ahearn, assistant
secretary of American Security
I& Trust Co., has been elected
chairman of the budget COM
mittee of the host clubs for
the 57th annual convention OF
the Advertising Federation OF
America here next spring.
Mr.. Ahearn will head a COM
bined committee Of men and
women from the Advertising
Club and the Women's Adver-
tising Club of Washington.
1t will raise funds and draft
a budget for the AFA conven-
ton, which is expected to draw
1900 delegates from 131 ad-
vertising clubs and II related
organizations from coast to
coast to the Sheraton Park
Hotel on May 27-31 next year
The dates have been revised
from an original schedule of
May 14-17.
William F. Sigmund of Henry
j. Kaufman & Associates is
chairman of the general con-
venticn committee and Miss
Kay Hanson of United Service
Associates is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
individuals Can Own
FHA Mortgages Now

The Federal Housing Ad-
mintstration today authorized
sale. of FHA-insured home
mortgages to the general public
as well as to banks and other
financial institutions.
Individuals will be permit
ted for the first time to buy
mortgages on dwellings de-
signed for one to four families,
said Commissioner Julian H.
Zimmerman.
AS a result of the broadened
source of funds which can be
invested in FHA- insured mort
cages, Mr.. Zimmerman de-
clared. I'VE believe additional
savings may be channeled into
FHA-insured mortgages, and
that home ownership thus will
be made possible for additional
thousands of families"
individuals may purchase
the mortgages from FHA-
approved banks. savings and
loan associations, insurance
companies. mortgage compa-
hies and other approved mort
cages, Mr.. Zimmerman said.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
0ffutt Invited
ToTakeHe|mat Al
First National

Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank yesterday ex-
tended an invitation to A.
Scott Offutt, veteran Washing
ton banker, to become presi-
dent Of their institution as
successor to the late John A.
Reilly.
Mr.. Offutt who has headed
the Anacostia National Bank,
since January, 1851. has until
next Wednesday to consider
the invitation.
Mr.. Offutt is attending a
meeting at the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond of
which he is a director and
could not be reached today.
The Anacostia National
board was told of the invita-
ton yesterday.
First National, with more
than $43 million of assets is q
member of the Financial Gen.
eral Corp. group of banks.
officials of both First National
and Anacostia National said no
proposal for the merger of the
two institutions has been made.
The invitation to Mr.. Offutt
consists of a straight employ
ment contract.
Anacostia National has grown
steadily under Mr.. Offutt's
leadership and now has more
than $28 million of assets.
Mr.. Offutt has been in bank
ing for more than 40 years.
Prior to taking over the Ana
costa helm in 1851, he was a
vice president of Union Trust
Co. Before that he was with the
old Morris Plan Bank of Wash
ington, the old City Bank and
National Capital Bank.
He has been active in the Dis
trtct Bankers Association for
many years and served as its
president in 1944-5.
Mr.. Offutt is a native of
Maryland and was born in 1901
on a farm where Georgetown
Preparatory School now stands.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

pared WIN z,l4S IN June last
year. The total barely failed to
equal the 2,684 units in May,
however.
USed-car titles in June tot
aled 4,297, compared with A.
l4S a year ago and 4,461 in
May this year.
: For the first six months of
This year, new-car titles in the
District of Columbia covered
sales of 1880 units, an in
crease of l3 per cent from 12,-
S4s in the same period of 1859.
Used-car titles numbered 28,-
BAT, a decrease of 2 per cent
from 29,428 a year earlier.
district automobile registra-
tions, net after deduction of
transferred registrations, tot
aled 19l,701 units on June 30,
compared with 186,016 on the
same 1859 date.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Virginia Withdrawal
I OF Cash Disturbing

The pending withdrawal OF
State funds on deposit in vari-
Gus Virginia banking institu-
tions is disturbing bankers
throughout the State, but nc
alternative is in prospect, ac-
eording to an Associated Press
dispatch from Norfolk.
State Treasurer E. B. Pen.
ileton said yesterday that some
s24 million of the $37 million
Of State funds in time deposits
will be withdrawn September
Is to pay off current bills. He
indicated the State will be or
. cash-and-carry basis by that
time.
Mr.. Pendleton said bankers
had known for the past two
years of the States intention
which, when executed, will
leave about $4,000 of time de-
positS in each of the partici-
pating institutions.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

/ H. Earl Wood, manager of
the Royal Crown Bottling Co.,
observed that people still pre-
fer soft drinks in bottles and
glass. 1t would be a long time,
If ever, before cans are popu-
lar"
Meanwhile, the bottle manu-
IfacturerS have been active, too,
in developing new markets.
They have introduced increas-
ingly larger bottles, ranging
generally from 10 to 26-ounce
sizes.
Although the soft drink in
any size is one of the least ex-
pensive items on the food mar
ket today, it represents far
more than a penny-ante stake
for the industry. According to
the American Bottlers of Car
donated Beverages, national
consumption of soft drinks has
risen in recent years to 1898
bottles a year per capita.
Cuts Back Profits
In Washington consump-
ton is rated even higher by the
association: An estimated 226
bottles per resident in 1859.
Part of the increases locally
are attributed to the popularity
Of the new king Sizes" but bot
tiers are not altogether happy
about this situation.
James w. Lockard, vice pres
ident of the Pepsi-Cola Bot
Ting Co. of Washington, re-
calls the time when sales fell
of to practically nothing in
the winter months.
I'm the beverage business
prior to World War H." he
said. 80 per cent of the plants
operated only from Decora-
ton Day to Labor Day. But
the carry-home business has
increased ever since the war,
what with TV and more home
entertaining"
He said that midsummer
peaks and mid-winter lows in
sales now range only about 90
per cent apart. At the major
plants, nearly all the employees
are retained throughout the
year.
Big Future Seen
In addition to bidding for
increased sales to homes, some
Of the bottlers have carried
their campaigns into Offices
and factories. The Coca-Cola
company for example, has
more than SIS million invested
IN vending machines in the
washington area.
Our increases have been
fabulous" Mr.. Sales declared.
Last year we had a 25 per
cent increase over the previous
year"
Whatever its secrets may be,
the industry is quick to pro-
claim the reasons for it's sue
cess in Metropolitan Washing
ton.
tits taken aggressive mer-
chandising, good advertising
and good sound promotion of
the product" Mr.. Sales as
serted. And we're looking for
ward to even better business
in the years ahead"
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Earnings

Allied Chemical Corp. in G
months ended June 80 earned
$40 ,884,894 or $1.55 a share VS..
$27 ,939,536 or $1.40 in 1858
period.
st. Regis Paper in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $11,755,-
$50 or $1.20 a share VS.. $14,128,-
369 or $l,54 in 1859 period.
Mead Corp. in "a weeks
ended June IL earned $6,483,-
997 or $l.36 a share VS.. $6,210,-
248 or $1.24 in 1859 period.
Murphy Corp. in year ended
May 81 earned $3,500,000 or
81 36 a share VS.. $2,919,003 or
$1.l5 in 1859.
GOuld-NatiOnaI Batteries in
year ended April 80 earned So
657,133 or $4.34 a share VS..
$2,792,072 or 1929 in 1859.
Delhi-TaylOr Oil in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,150,-
600 or AZ cents a share VS..
81 100000 or % cents in 1859
period.
p. r. Mallory g. Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,010,806 or Sl.32 a share VS.
81, ,976,686 or $1.30 in 1859
period.
heyden-NewpOrt Chemical in
6 months ended June 80 earned
81 ,836,000 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $1,406,000 or so cents in
1859 period.
Colonial Stores, Inc, in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,625,036 or Sc cents a share
VS.. $1,598,606 or SIS cents in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
100 Will Attend
Annual Bank Picnic

Employees of Suburban Trust
Co., their families and guests
will attend the company's an
nual picnic at Bay Ridge
Beach, Bay Ridge, Nd, Satur-
day.
William G. Norris, assistant
vice president. who is chair
man Of the picnic committee,
reports LOO reservations.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
AHstote Insurance
Opens Third Office

Allstate Insurance Compan-
les, subsidiary of the Sears,
Roebuck & Co., today opened
its third metropolitan area in
surance center at 1925 Univer-
sity boulevard west in Wheaton
Md.
Another center was opened
in the Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center at Hyattsville,
Nd. last May. The company
also has a center in the Bradlee
Shopping Center in Alexandria.
George w. Young, Jr., claim
manager, is in charge of the
new Wheaton center.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

clared the mutual funds initial
dividend of % cents a share,
and President Newton I. Steers,
jr., said they plan to pay semi
annual dividends for the time
being.
The funds shares were
offered to the public on Deem
ber /, 1859, and assets have
grown since then from 100000
to 100000, Mr.. Steers said.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July 6
totaled $31, 1,449 100000, down
$195 million from the previous
week, but up $3,054,0 600, ,00O
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended July 8 aver
aged 6.831, ,210 barrels daily, UP
1880 from the previous weeh
and compared with 6,802, ,425 in
the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Passenger Car tire produc-
tion in May totaled 9,457, zoe
units, up about $50 from the
like month a year ago.-Rub-
ber Mfgs. Assn.
B.T.L. Corp. has bought addi-
tional big blocks or H. L. Green
Co., Inc, according the monthly
report of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Drug Fair Opens
Unit at Wurrenton

Drug Fair opened its SD To-
cation in the Northern Virginia
Shopping Center at Warren
town, Va. yesterday.
Milton L. Elsberg, president
headed company officials at the
opening. Mayor Marriott OF
Warrenton cut the ribbon in
the ceremonies.
Francis Tavenner of Warren
ton will manage the new Drug
Fair and all members of his
staff have been selected from
Warrenton and the nearby area
Formal opening of the new GEN.
ter is scheduled for Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

past. King-size bottles, cans,
automatic vending machines
and portable coolers have
wrought tremendous changes in
the industry.
"Packaging changes, with the
advent of soft drinks in cans,
have altered the whole picture
in recent months" Mr.. Nerret
asserted.
He said the percentage OF
soft drink sales in cans is "still
awfully small, but is growing
by leaps and bounds" He pre-
dicted that cans would
eventually occupy the same
position in his industry as ii
does in the beer business.
w. M. Sales, manager of the
Washington Coca-Cola Bottling
Co.. Inc, disagreed. In the
foreseeable future, he said
bottles will retain their domi-
nant hold on the market.
Closely Watching Market
Coca-Cola several years age
introduced its product in cans
to several overseas areas, but
only recently began to can It's
drinks in a few scattered areas
in the United States.
I'VE have done no canning
here" Mr.. Sales explained
land we don't anticipate a
canning line in our plant in
the near future-but we have
adequate provision for it il
the market ever appears ready
for it,"
He admitted his company is
watching the market carefully
and that consumer reaction to
cans would ultimately deter
mine the firms course in this
matter.
He pointed out that bottled
drinks are generally several
cents less expensive than the
canned variety. His company's
own new plant in Capitol
Heights. Md, is so mechanical
he said, that refills can be
handled at a lower cost thar
disposable packaging in cans
Canned Drinks Increase
Cans still represent only a
minor portion of the soft drink
market in the United States
about l per cent in 1859, ac-
cording to the Commerce De-
partment.
But whereas overall industry
sales rose 10 per cent in 1859
over 1858. canned drinks rose
81 per cent compared to 6.5
per cent for bottles.
The Washington Office of the
Can Manufacturers Institute
says nearly $4,000 tons of steel
were devoted to cans for soft
drinks in 1859. ~
Bottles Are Familiar
Many bottlers, with thou
sands of dollars tied up in
large inventories of bottles, are
not anxious to move rapidly in
to the canning program. Fur-
thermore, the public is used
to soft drinks in bottles--an
image some members of the
industry feel it would be unwise
to change.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
June Brings Upsurge,
New-Cor Sales Soar
Is Pct. Above 1859
THE EVENING STAR
W osHiH9toHs ". =,
Thursday, Jviy II, 1860
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial TditoP

June brought further improvement Washington
mobile sales with 25 cent sold year
ago.
Monthly title data from the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic also indicated that usedcar sales up per
New-car titles for the month included 2644 units