davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Dental Health Week Being
Observed February 5-11

Dental Health week is being OBJ
served nationally and in Garrett
county February through II, it
was announced by the Garrett-Al-
lcgany Dental society 1t is the 18th
annual event throughout the nation.
Locally various groups are hav-
ing window displays to call at
tention TO the importance of good
teeth and the things that can be
taken to assure the success of the
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Slips And Breaks Hip

Joseph NJ Gender, resident of
Alder street, Oakland, fell on the
ice. near the corner of Third and
Green last Sunday evening and
suffered a broken left hip.
1t was some time before he was
able to attract attention, even
though a number of automobiles
passed Two persons passing through
town in a station wagon found
him, and went to the hospital for
help. The city policeman was called
and he was taken to the hospital
in the Minnich ambulance
He was said by hospital officials
to be resting comfortably. Physi-
clans planned to insert pin in
his hip yesterday to hold it in
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Arguments Heard
On New Trials For
Bus rain Cases

Arguments were heard Monday
afternoon by Associate Judge Neil
c. Fraley in the Garrett County
Circuit court on motions for a
new trial on judgments notwith-
standing the verdict of the jury
that awarded over $4,000 in the
first two damage cases filed as a
result of the Loeb Lynn train
school bus accident in September
of 1859.
Last November, after four days
of testimony, a jury awarded San
ORA Jean Patton $4,000 and Mary
Jane Lee 1880, plus an additional
$500 for their medical expenses.
They were two of the eleven chill
dren injured September 10, 1859,
when the B. and o. Railroads east
bound Diplomat struck a bus at
the Loeb Lynn crossing.
The awards were to be paid
equally by Leroy Campbell, the
bus driver, and the B. and o.
railroad
In the formal papers filed with
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court, the motions asked
that the verdict of the jury be set
aside, that judgment be entered
in said action in favor of the de-
PENDANTS, in accordance with the
defendants motion for a directed
verdict made at the conclusion OF
the trial.
Both cases were tried together
last November, and the motions
were also consolidated for the pur-
pose of hearing the arguments on
Monday.
The motions declared the yer
dict was against the evidence
against the weight of the evidence
that the damages awarded were
excessive, and that there was error
by the Court in its ruling on adj
mission Of evidence and in insuuc-
tions to the jury.
In Campbel's motion it was
stated there was no legal evi-
dence in the case to prove that he
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Oakland Prepares
For Annual Election

Plans for the Oakland municipal
election. to be held March -, oc-
cupied the attention of the Mayor
and Town Council Monday eve
ming.
Three members of council and
the town treasurer will be elected
at that time. Incumbents whose
terms are expiring are DR.. f. l.
Baumgartner, DR.. H. r. Gibson
and Howard White Mayor Rus
sell Smith has an additional year
to serve. as do Councilmen E. w.
Adams, William Naylor and Har-
old II. Harmed. Mrs Robert Stan
ton is treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Gender and Arthur
Lawton were named registration
Judges, and Floss Shaffer and
Louise Shaffer will act as machine
Judges
Candidates have until March 2
to file for office Under the con-
tinuing registration system, new
voters may register any day dur
ing regular City Hall office hours
until noon on Saturday, March a.
To Retain Treasurer Office
At previous meeting, the coun-
Gil had requested its attorney to
investigate the possibility of elimi-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Attorneys Named
For Murder Trial

Attorneys have been appointed
by the court to defend John Sher-
lock, 80, of Angola, Ind, who has
been in the county Jail at Oakland
since mid-December in connection
with the death of his mother.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
has named attorneys Fred A.
Thayer and Jack r. Turney to de-
fend the Indiana man
Sherlock was lodged in the Oak
land jail December IS after being
charged by States Attorney w.
Dwight Slower with numbering his
mother, Mrs. Bridget Sherlock, So.
Authorities allege that Sherlock
beat his mother during an argu-
ment on December in a motel
along U. S. route 40, east of
GrantSville She died the following
day in Brownsville General hos
pital of a skull fracture, and in
ternal injuries including lacera-
lions of the liver. A coroner from
Fayette county, Pa, DR.. w. Raj
ston MCGEE, said the injuries re-
suited from heavy blows inflicted
by another person.
After being brought to Oakland
Sherlock was charged and taken
before Trial Magistrate Robert NJ
Maroney who ordered him held
without bond until the March term
of the grand jury.
The attorneys visited the prisoner
last weekend but did not indicate
il they plan to request an immedi-
/ ate hearing.
Jail officials report Sherlock has
been good" prisoner and that
the only visitors have been his two
sons. The two boys were with then
/ father and grandmother when the
/ incident occurred at the motel
/ They will be called by the state as
Witnesses in the case and are now
under foster care in the Grantsvillc
area.
Authorities said the two boys are
attending school regularly and have
attended church services in Grants
Vile since their father was com
mitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Alvey Ray Cassidy
Back on the Books
OF Trial Magistrate

Alvey Ray Cassidy, of Bayard,
was back on the books of Trial
Magistrate Robert M. Maroney,
this time for operating an auto
mobile while his license was re-
voked or suspended.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined 500 and costs and
in default of fine was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county Jail.
He was picked up by Corporal
Robert Henline
This was the latest in series of
brushes with the law that has been
taking place from time to time
since at least 1947. In that year he
was found guilty of assault with
intent to murder and was given a
years suspended sentence and pa
rolled for three years.
There we're six cases on the
Justices docket in 1856 including
charges for theft, assault and bat
terry, enticing a girl under IS years,
etc. In April, 1858, he was charged
with malicious destruction of prop
erty Of Wilbur BOhan and he
prayed a jury trial. Another charge
was for bastardy and in Deem
Der, 1858, he was charged with as
sault of Elsie Real. At trial
April q in 1859 he was fined SIS
and costs,
Cassidy was sentenced to two
years in the House of Correction
in June 1856, on charges of lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods.
In May, 1853, he was fined Sl0O
and costs by Trial Magistrate Boyd
Sanders, ST., for operating motor
vehicle while under the influence
of liquor. He took an appeal but
the Circuit Court upheld the de-
cision of the magistrate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Pleads Guilty to Theft
of Automobile Tuesday

Donald Martin, of Oakland,
pleaded guilty to the unauthorized
use of an automobile owned by
Leslie Baker, when given a hear
ing yesterday afternoon before
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney and was given a sentence of
10 days in the county Jail. Maroney
said another charge was pending
against the youth concerning a
motor vehicle violation.
Martin had been residing in the
Baker home and was employed by
the latter. He was apprehended at
the Maple View Inn on the Deer
Park road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Northern Huskies
Trim HighIanders
And Even Series
Coach Jones Team Posts
50-47 Triumph At Oak
Iond Tuesday Night

Northern High Schools Huskies
squared accounts for an earlier de-
feat by upsetting Southern High
Schools Highlanders Tuesday
night at Oakland by the score of
5O-47 as the battle for the cham
pionship of the county ended in a
tie.
Southern had won the first game
on Northerns court by the score
of SO to 81 on January il.
A packed house witnessed the
return game Tuesday and saw
Coach Alvin Jones quint take a
1913 lead at the quarter and stay
in command the remainder of the
contest The score was so to II at
the half and 40-30 at the end OF
the third period.
Coach Carl SchoonoVer, apparent
ly trying to spring a surprise, did
not start some of his first stringers
and Northern jumped to an early
lead that a last half effort by
Southern could not overcome
Southern pulled within two points
of the Huskies at 48-46 in the
closing minutes, but couldn't get
that last basket. Each team got a
foul toss to make it 40 to Al
Northern was fouled and it made
good on one of two losses. South
crn called time with just one sec
ond left on the clock and when
play was resumed took a wild
hcavc at the basketball but the
game was over.
The victory gave Northern a g.
record while the loss was South
crn's sixth against seven wins.
Larry Yommcr collected eight
GOALS and 10 points to lead the
Huskies' attack while Dick Nc
Curdy garnered II and George
Patton TO- Umbel had 8 and Thorn
as l to complete the scoring. a
technical foul was called on Bucket
For Southern Dick Stuck headed
the scoring with seven baskets and
18 points. Ron Colaw was runner
up with ten TALES while Craig
had 2, Bolyard 7, Lewis 2, Beck
man 2 and Burdock to complete
the scoring.
Northern held 1918 edge in
field goals and outpo.nted the
Highlandcrs II to II at the foul
line.
In the preliminary contest the
Southern Jayvees trimmed North
ern Jayvecs SO to %.
The tie for the county cham
pionship will have no bearing on
representation in the district
tournament since Northern com
petes in class B" and Southern
completes in class A Glasses are
determined by the number of male
students in the senior high school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Financial Report
Shows Oakland In
Good Condition

The annual report of the town
of Oakland once more shows the
municipality is in excellent fl
nancial condition.
The town showed receipts of
S144,642.O5 and expenditures Of
Sl22, 30771, leaving balance of
$22, 1874. "a. The balance was over
$4,000 greater than last year.
Receipts included S44 1928
from taxes, SAL ,36442 from general
items. S37 1892 from water de-
partment and $lO,30919 from the
police department. There was a
balance on hand at the beginning
of the year of Sl0,825.97
Expenditures included So, 676.72
for the street department, S44.-
561.12 for the water department,
Sl4,36142 for the police depart
ment and S25,7O8.45 for general
expenses. Both the water depart
ment and police department eX-
penditures exceeded receipts.
Among the expenditures was S12-
256.67 for capital outlay in the
water department and S1,605 for
payment on the water farm and
interest. Capital outlay in the
police department amounted to ST.
487.O2. with S986l0 for police
equipment and S525.75 for traffic
lights. 1t took S69266 to purchase
gasoline for the police car, and
SI0124.95 for the three police.
Garbage removal cost S3,596.68
and $500 for care at the city dump.
The Oakland fire department re-
ceivcd $1,000, the Oakland Gene
terry committee 5000, Deep Greek
Promotion council 500, Mt. City
band $3.50, Oakland little league
$50, Southern High football lights
S1OO, and S54 for Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Gladys Nordeck, clerk-col-
lector, said that better than SO
percent of the 1860 taxes had been
collected.
Receipts showed S12,382.23 from
motor vehicle and gasoline rev.
enue. and S8,76646 from parkine
meters plus S49S7O for parking
space. Meter violations brought in
S747.39 and general fines S2652O
Receipts from income tax totaled
S5,774.31 and race tracks S1,83068
The towns total Indebtedness is
now S457000, and of this amount
S450000 was obligated this year
to pay for the new water system
to obtain an adequate supply from
the Youghiogheny river. The town
owes $4,000 electric bonds but
these may not be paid before
1862. The old water bonds were
paid off last year and there is still
$4,000 remaining to be paid on the
water farm. There was 81 800 paid
on this latter Indebtedness this
past year.
The complete report is found in
today's issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Firemen Are Called

Oakland firemen were called to
the home of Forrest Shorty
Boyce, near Wilson, just east of
Altamont, last Friday morning
about 11:45 o'clock, as the result
of flue fire.
1t was termed an assist call to
the Deer Park department. There
was slight damage.
Bill Clatterbuck of the Deer
Park company, said an overheated
stovepipe had ignited surrounding
timber, and was extending to the
ceiling when checked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Five Are Held For
Robbery Probe

Five persons, two Of them juve-
niles, were being held in the Pres
ton county Jail for investigation in
regard to two robberics which oc-
Cured Tuesday night, one in Gar
rett county, one in Preston county.
Sheriff James E Frantz said the
Grange Supply Center was en-
tered and some gloves, an electric
iron and other merchandise stolen
Later that same night the Fike and
Judy Store in Eglon was entered
Ralph Brown, sheriff of Preston
county, was notified and he sent
out his deputy to investigate. He
soon came upon the trail of the
quintet A car owned by Henry
Thomas, %, of Westminster
formerly of Oakland, was found
abandoned, but it was not until
1890 Wednesday morning that they
were apprehended on T. S. route
so, on foot
Prosecuting Attorney James
Daley listed those being held as
Thomas, Charles Stcmple, %, and
Clarence William Stemple, %, both
of Westminster, formerly of Oak
land, and two juveniles, whose
names ,vpro withhold
Garrett County will issue re-
tanners on those being held, so
that they will be turned over to
local authorities after Preston
county has finished with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Addresses p IT. A. Session

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty. Accident,
was the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Center street Par
Teacher association on Mon
day evening, February 6. She
spoke on juvenile delinquency in
Garrett county. The business ses-
sion was in charge Of Nordeck
Shaffer, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
2 Take High Honors
In Turkey Exhibit

Two Garrett Alters, Loyal Yoder
and Ronald Bethel, took high
honors at the Maryland Turkey
Exhibit with their project entries
at the Harundale Mall Shopping
Center near Glen Burnie, on Janu-
airy 81.
Loyal Yoder, Is year old 4-H'er
of the Sunnyside Club, placed sec
ond in The State Contest with a
sample of his birds. His broad
breasted Bronze birds received a
total of 96.5 points of a possible
100 based on conformation, flesh
ing. finish and cleanliness. a first
year participant in the turkey prof.
ect Loyal started with 1900 birds
Ninety-four birds died resulting in
81 mortality for his flock
Weight of all the turkeys raised
was 26,437 pounds resulting in an
average per bird of 10 pounds.
In his story, Loyal states that
During this turkey season, | have
learned more about the brooding
stage of the poults.' A fourth
place ribbon was received for his
record book in which was kept
an accurate and complete account
of all feed, expenses. and sales
Packaging and freezing of the
bird samples exhibited in the State
Contest was provided by Sterling
Processing Corporation.
Placing fourth in the state eX-
hibit for bird samples was Ronnie
Bethel, 14-year-old 4-H'er of the
Bittinger Boys Club. One hundred
ninety-six Gozzi White breed turkeys
were raised out of 200 started re-
sulting in only pc mortality Total
weight of all birds raised was 3,477
for an average per bird of III
pounds. In my experience in rails
| ing turkeys Ronnie says, Il have
found the best advertisement is to
put out good healthy birds for
market" Already he has orders
for another year, so he says Looks
like | will be in the turkey bust
ness again" For his record book
The received a third place ribbon.
| One of the highlights Of the trip
for the boys was the Turkey Award
! Banquet at which the speaker was
Lewis L. Goldstein, State Comp
troller Garrett Turkey Producers
of which Walter Bowman is presi-
dent sponsored the trip for the
two participants. Top winner in
the state was Donald NJ. Spies, Jr,
of Talbot County.
In the State Egg Show, Garrett
was represented by Donald Bit
finger, Sunnyside 4-Her who SUBJ
mitted two dozen white eggs. The
top entry for Donald received $3.50
out of a possible 100 Entries were
! Judged on uniformity and interior
quality of the various sizes. Leroy
Selman, Owing Mills exhibited the
top dozen in the All class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Two More Storms
Dump Il Inches;
Total Now $40
Schools are Closed Two
Dogs Within Weeks
Period

Garrett county was blankctcd
with at least tWenty-one inches of
snow this week in two different
storms The people were taking
the weather in stride, as usual,
but the problem was getting to be
what will we do with the stuff?
On many of the secondary roads
particularly the snow already has
been pushed back as far as it will
go, and any additional high winds
will fill in most of the highways
within a matter of minutes.
The heaviest fall of the current
season occurred Tuesday night and
Wednesday. A depth of ten inches
was recorded at the Weber sta
ton south of town, but around the
Grantsville section and to the cast
ward some fourteen to sixteen
inches fell Cumberland, in Allie
gany county, registered II inches
and paralyzed that area complete
ly
Ralph Weber, veteran weather
man, said the amount would have
been twenty inches or more, had
not the first part of the storm been
rain and sleet.
Schools were closed two days
this week The first order TO close
came last Friday when seven inches
fell and the winds were causing it
to drift in many areas. Schools
were again ordered closed on We'd
nCSday after eight inches of snow
had fallen during the night The
fal. continued through Wednesday
to a total depth of ten inches in
Oakland. Schools we're resumed
today, although they remained
closed in Cumberland.
Total Fall 84.9 Inches
Mr. Weber reported a total snow
fall this year, including yesterdays
total, was now $40 inches. The
normal fall for a winter is IS to 70
inches, although he said it had
gone over 100 inches upon several
occasions.
Other areas in the county re-
ported total depths up to ITO in
ches.
The County Roads department
reported drifting yesterday in the
Grantsvillc. Pleasant Valley, Sand
Flat and Glendale road areas, but
we're confident that roads would
be in shape by this morning if CON
ditions did not get any worse.
The department was plagued
with broken down equipment in
the Grantsville area last weekend
which necessitated some shifting
in the ploWs and other equipment
from the Oakland area.
Last Fridays blow caused trouble
for the State Roads crews in two
areas, Route AZ, from Hoycs to
Friendsville, was blocked in two
spots, and U. S. route 219, at the
Cove, was closed for a time. The
storm also caused trouble for stu
dents who were scheduled to be
back in MorgantoWn, W Va, for
registration for second semester
classes They we're held up on ac-
count of huge drifts on Evans Hill,
west of Terra Alta, but we're able
to get there on Saturday There
was no trouble Wednesday on any
of the State Roads.
A quick breakdown of the weeks
Continued On Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Civil Defense Meeting
Set At Grunt5viiIe

There will be a citizens defense
meeting at the Methodist church
in Grantsvillc on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA, at 7 p. m.
There will be one hour of films
shown free The films will include
The Day Called X" The Tale
of Two Cities in Japan and How
to Beat the H-Bomb.'
The Rev. L. A. Trout, deputy
director, said all persons were
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Takes Police Training

Wayne Wilt, deputy sheriff, is
in Pikesv-lle this week attending
State Police training school, to
give law enforcement officers a
wider range in the art of crime
detection.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Of January l9, 20 and Il

These three editions Of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January 20th viii be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility AL the drama and excitement of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions Of
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends
Evening star., 1961-01-07

MERCEDEs-BEN '61 Model 100
s going overseas. va ai must seli. f RE, 3.
1890. bet. 8 and 4 RE. 6.S00O
Ext. s-5I97, 4 TO 10.
MERCEDES BENZ go "190" Sc,
dan; under 1000 mi. Beautiful
Sacrifice. ia. 2-2803.
MRRCEDEB-BENZ 80 l90SL;
tops; Becker Mex. radio; blue, rec
leather: excel. cond. FE. 7-5474
MERCEDES 80 22O-B; 5000 nj.
texleather uphol., reclining seats
sunroof: S3400. CL. 6-8137.
MERCEDES- BENZ 80 100" Sc.
dan; radio Mexico, sliding roof
low mi; fully equip; diplomat
must sacrifice once hrs. bet
9:30-1. no, 2-s736.
MERCURY 80 sta. wagon l-dr.
9 pass, fully eduip., incl. p.s
and p.b.: pvt. owner; new cal
cond., low NIL; priced to sell fast
at $2.395. JU. 5-0393 eft. Q pm
MERCURY '5S Parklane 2-dool
hardtop; loaded. including air con
ditioning; very sharp; $1.596.
d, MANN OLDS
5000 18th ct.
SILVER 0pRING. Md. JU. k.61 n
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Dick DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
RnckVille Pike At

Rockville Pike ct
Congressional Plaza
ROCKVILLE, Nd. HA. 7.7344
OLDsMOBILE 1858 Super "Ss''
sedan: equipped with full power.
radio. hester. hydramatic. etc.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6.7700
Evening star., 1961-01-07
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE
VAUXHALI. 80

VAUXHALL SO
-Four door sedan; heater, Wv. tires
standard transmission, plenty d
economy, yet plenty Of room; Idea
Eorking mans car. New Yeal
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC 4.
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii, 6-72O4
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, Q til o; sun, Q tn
Evening star., 1961-01-07

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
OPEN iii o Pm. wkdays' 81 Sun, iO.4
v0LKsWAGEN 1865 blue sedan;
WV. tires; fully equipped: excel.
ccond.; $1.1e5. Call 703--455-
9203. o.
vOLKSWAGEN $50 2-door sedan;
coMMERciAL RENTALS, iSiS
Conn ave. FE. s.2339.
WV '57 2-dr, sedan; r. and b.; ex-
eel. eond.; leaving country; $3.50
or best cash ofier. JU. $500.
V0LKsWAGEN 1850; blue; sun
roof: under 6,0OO mi; with ra-
dio, 81 $40: without radio, ST.
500. Call ewes. and week ends.
V0LKsWAGEN '59; full okrasa
IA. 4.eiS2: Cd: OK. 5-726s.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S black sedan:
excellent cond.; 1000 mi; orig
owner; S1.045. CO. 6-s46S.
VoLKSWAGENs, 1906: new Ship-
ment; all models and eolors: I'M
eI as low as sisb down, down.: bank M spaIse. piSe.
ing: trade or terms.
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSS9
vOLyQ 1853: light-green finish. r.
sns as5 g. rARtAx rHa :sFfs MofoE fssE' safEs iltia
l4l4 z. Lee hwy. Fairfax, CIR.
V0LyO 1865 are here from 81 ,S95.
1889 2-door, $1,395. JACK PRY,
18th and Pennsylvanis ave. Sc.
Est. 1928.
VOLvO 1859 2-door: r. and h,
BRANCH tiiss; Moroks. .oss $500 PlNEY h1sr
rd.. W. Hyattsville, Nd. WA. q
1881. Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

v0LxaS '9l; one red, one green;
;ossb: Slsb down. Open Sunday
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-se0o
VOLKS $50 Microbus; clean: $S95;
S12o down. Open Sunday til Q.
6111 wis. Ave. NV. WQ. e-e900
VOLKS 1888
Black; Excellent Condition; $3.50
OIL. 6-6032
yiofaKswAcEN az ssv. s7s5 lsS5R: ~: Ssa slsss l00E'
V0LKsWA0EN 81; :. and b.. w
tires, sunroof; 40 miles. CON-
MERcIAL RENTALS. 1918 Conn
VOLKSWAGRNS '61 models: brand.
new shipment. Choice Of colorsi
inamsdiste delivery. Cash. tradi
Sun MOTORS
OPPOSITE KANNs IA. 4.2lil
wv .61 sunroof; gulf blue, w..Wl
policy: si.ss6. "a. 7-oSse. '''''
VOLKsWAGENS '59 thFough I6i,
Immediate delivery.
.GLEBE AUTO MARKET
910 8. Glebe Rd. Arl., Va
IA. 4-644O
Open Daily 9-1O closed sunda,
vOLKSWAGEN Io6os and 1866;
ors: $I,695. visit our showroom
Complete shop and repairs for oil
MAKES of f0feign ears