Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 18

e ————————————————————————————" Smith and Blakeney Gain Doubles Lead In U. S. Bowling Both Top 400 for Total Of 838; Southerners Set Pace in Three Events By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 20.— Hokie Smith and Ed Blakeney of Washington put together a couple of big sets tonight to take the doubles lead in the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress championships with a score of 838. Smith rolled 416 and Blakeney 422, They dijs- placed Al Del Conte and Mike Na- tale of Hartford, who rolled 824. Southern invaders, making their first appearance in the 13th annual event, made radical changes in the standings as new names went up in the top spot in three divisions— men’'s singles and doubles and women's singles. Marshall McGuigan of York, Pa., shot scores of 164, 150 and 142 for & 456 total that ousted the previous men'’s singles leader, Pete Motyl of Derby. Motyl had 442. Ruth Campbell of the Franklin alleys, Baltimore, spilled exactly 40 pins more than any woman has been able to do in this year's tournament thus far with her 147- 136-130-413 set. The previous leaders were Blanche Senasac of Bristol and Helen Bentley of Meriden, tied at 373. The leaders: MEN. . Singles—Marshall McGuigan, York. Pa. 456: Pete Motyl, Derby, Conn.. 442; Stan- ley Sopelek, Hartford, 433; Albert Gian- senti. Hartford, 430 Doubles—Ed" Blakeney and H. Smith, Washington, D. C. A" Do Gonte and Mike Natale, daitord, Con . 839, Team_—Blue Ribbons. Willimantic, Con. 2087 Tremonts Ansonis, Conn, 1 1.904; Schincel Big Five. Derby, Conn, 1.8 oAl evente—Nick Tronsky, New Britain, onn.. Mike Bogino. Avon. Conn SUk: Albert Dl Gonte, Connecticut. 1205, WOMEN. Singles—Ruth Campbell. Baltimore, 4 Blanche Senasac. Bristol, Helen Bentley, Meriden, Conn, Wood, Old Greenwich. Conn.. 388 B ibfen Jocepnine Repetrek, Trene Krase | nick. Bridgeport, 754 ‘eam—Jules Cleaners. Hartford, Conn., Jicyteld ‘Five, Bridgeport. Conn., 83: Y. W. C. A. Girls, New Haven, Conn.. oAl events_—Irene Kramick Bridgeport, | 58: en Bentley, Meriden, 1.640; Helen Stankevicz, 976, Officials fo Be Nominated In Takoma Tomorrow Candidates for Mayor and six council posts at Takoma Park, Md., will be nominated at 8 p.m. tomor- row at the firehouse. Town Clerk J. Wilson Dodd will preside and announce changes in| the town charter made since the last | election. Mayor and councilmen are all to serve four years, starting June 1. Two councilmen must be elected from the fourth precinct, two from | the sixth precinct and one each from the ninth precinct in Mont- gomery County and the section of Takoma Park Iying in Prince Georges County. . This year will be the first time a Mayor and councilmen have been elected at the same time since the town's founding 50 years ago. Under the new program, those who cast ballots in the municipal election must be registered as Mary- land voters. Barred from re-election by pro- visions of the Hatch Act are Mayor John R. Adams and Councilman Phil W. Huck. 2,500 Attend Unveiling 0f Decatur Plaque By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Md., April 20.—A crowd of 2,500 persons, standing in the rain, heard Commodore Stephen Decatur praised as “one of the most brilliant, courageous and com- petent officers that ever wore the naval uniform of the Republic”’ at the unveiling of a bronze plaque at Decatur’s birthplace today. Comdr. Leland P. Lovette, U. S. N. naval historian, outlined De- | catur’s career, “I can find in naval history no record of the sca that surpasses Eonn.s these exploits and accomplishments | owned by Beech Tree Farm, MAry | Garty's Tiny In a comparable period of time.”| Comdr. Lovette, Senator Rad- eliffe and others spoke at the cere- monies after a parade from Berlm to a peach orchard a mile away, ‘ where a huge boulder marks De- | catur’'s birthplace. | G. Hale Harrison of Berlin pre- | sgented the plaque to Walter R.| Gale, president of the Eastern| Bhore Society of Baltimore, after‘ 1t had been unveiled by four sea ! scouts. | The plaque is the first in a‘ series of markers to be erected by‘ tke Eastern Shore Scciet) C. H. Haskins fo Enfer Mount Rainier Race Charles H. Haskins, Mount Rainier (Md.) civic leader, yester- day announced he will be a can- didate for town councilman from the second ward in the forthcom- ing municipal election May 6. Mr. Haskins will run in oppo- | sition to John T. Duever, incum- bent. A lifelong Mount Rainier resi- | present is | dent, Mr. Haskins at secretary of the Mount Rainier Traffic Committee, of which Mr. Duever is chairman. served on numerous other civic committees and in 1936 aided in the organization of the first Community Chest drive in the area. At present he is serving his fourth | term as president of the Chillum | District Democratic Club. Bimelech to Get Test In Keeneland Race By the Assoclated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 20.—Col. E. R. Bradley’s Kentucky Derby favorite, Bimelech, unbeaten as a 2-year-old, s to make his 1940 racing debut in the $2,500 added Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland next Thursday, | Trainer William Hurley said today. Only an “accident,” Hurley added, would prevent the colt from starting. Favorite Runs Third SAN FRANCISCO April 20 () — Hard Lu, 3-year-old filly, won the | $2500 added Twin Peuks Handicap | at Tanforan track today. Time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:421%. Royal Crusader finished second, while Weigh Anchor, the post-time faverite, took third. and declared: | He has also | GAINS TITLE—Robert Gatton, who took the 25-yard backstroke event for boys under 12 years in the Junior A. A. U. champion- ships, held at the Southeast Boys’ Club pool —Star Staff Photo. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘APRIL 21, ys' Club’s Eastern {Montgomery Group Branch WinsA. A. U. Swimming Title Flanagan Only Entrant To Capture 2 Firsts; 'Y’ Boys Runnersup Swimmers of the Eastern Branch of the Boys' Club of Washington won the A, A, U, junior swimming and diving team championships last night as they outclassed a fleld of six other teams. The new champs finished the meet at the Southeast Branch pool avith 44 points. The Y. M. C. A. boys’ team was second with 23 points and Wilson High third with 21. In order trailed Central High with 13, Northeast Boys’ Club with 12, the Men's Y. M. C. A. with 10 and the Airport Pool with 5. Unattached entrants ac- counted for 4 points. F. Flanagan of the Northeast Club was the only swimmer to capture two championships, winning both the 50 and 100 yard free style titles in the junior clags. Summary of all events in the three classes, winners of each be- ing the new local champions: Junior Championship, QU e ety T Tt third. B uwn (Wilion th, R Means (Boys' Y). Timg mo nm ‘free lmhw F. Flana- %)) “Second M. Paimer (Men's {'). (hFa, "B chudvnck {Wilson); fourth, H. crawlord (€. H 1 100eyarg Breast. ok on oy 3, Redman (E); second, H. Esten (C. H. 8.) L, J. Bender (Boys' Y): lonrlh. G. (Men's ¥). Time.. Dirard” (Men's S tourt, l law an mvm.-w‘m by | By a Special Correspondent of The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April 20—Although the fawn-colored | boxer champion, Utz Von Dom, iowned by John Wagner of Milwau- kee, Wis., and handled by Leonard Brumby, won the best-dog award, | Washington canines dominsted the first show of the University Kennel | Club+in numbers and in many cases {in quality. The Dalakay Kennels, as is be- coming their custom. took winner's | dog with their Highland V. Berg- | dean O'Dalakay, winner's bitch and best of breed with Lady Petronella ODalakay. Mrs. Mackey-Smith’s Farnley Black Richard was best- colored bull terrier. In addition to two blue and two | red ribbons, Dr. E. M. Butz's Beagles | | annexed a winner’s ribbon. Eberle’s Delight was the lucky little lady. | In bulldogs, R. G. Barton took great | satisfaction in the winning of three | points with his Irving Ace. This is | only the second time that Ace has been shown since Barton has owned ; him. Dacotah Harvest Queen won | the blue for the same owner in the | limit bitch class. Mrs. Perkin's Schnauzer Wins. Another case of the first three { points toward the champmnshlp{ was the best of breed win of | Mrs. Margaret Perkin's miniature | Schnauzer, Kampfhund V. Stortz- | burg. Edith Groves' Dachshund, | Centa Von Steiermark, took winner’s | | bitch, while her Ipse 2d was flrstl | American-bred dog. First novice | bitch in Dachies went to Mrs. Robert | Winmill's Great Ran Prudence | Cabrach Bard, owned by D. Hunter | 1Smlle§ was first in the American- | bred dogs class in Scottish terriers. John B. Kimes cleaned up in the | parti color cocker spaniel classes, taking best of variety parti-colors | with his Ch. Colston Christopher, and winner's dog with his Christo- pher’s Defender. Mrs. R. H. John- ston’s Dandie Dinmont terriers, Ch. Donalbain of Ruffcote and Ch. Faraway Tawney Tempest, took | open dogs and open bitches re- spectively, with best of breed gomg | to_the former. Nice class wins went to the Ca:rn owned by Mrs. Cere ‘B.| the Shetland sheepdogs | | terriers Mackle, | Lucas’ Kerry Blue terrier, Al Gardi- ‘ne.\ new Airedale pup and Miss | Leroy Child’s Cairn terrier. Show Held in Swimming Pool. Both dogs and exhibxwrs were | literally “in the swim.” Inspired either by the weather or by the collegiate sense of humor, the | judging rings for most breeds were set up in the swimming pool by the Fry Springs Park. Unfortunately there were no retrievers entered in | the show, but the cockers, the hounds, the pointers, etcetera, seemed to enjoy the novelty, even if | their rain-coated handlers would | have preferred inside accommoda- tions for theis favorite breeds. ‘Washington Entries Fare Well In Charlottesville Dog Show; 'Championship to Boxer Relll D. Lewis 4Wflxon|‘ !Mn‘l SA Pu!bllrler (Wilson) ; Inuxl X, P"ne (Unatt.) Wmnerl nmu 48 160-yard meduy relay—won by ‘B Bends nlnn third, Cenlnl HKKh lflllrth Time, 1:34.2. 12 Yelll Old and Under. 25-yard free sl}le—won by ;l Hu(hu (8. E): second. 3; %numm‘ (6. £); fourth, J. Baker @ hlckllmln—wm {I) fi J. Potter Hu:hen "0 tolrth. K. Oaiten (B0 rd' Baker ‘breast llroke—Won second, Mellett (E.); Ayers Y): fourth, Thomas & e 3 Years Old and Under, Bfl-!lrd free nfle—won b{ D. Chadwick ilson): second, D, 1 (Boys_ Y): bt . R fasen (% (l) Nistrtn 5 wrat- The cocker spaniels were by far the largest entry, with 59 dogs total- ing in 67 entries. Dr. Charles R. Davis, of College Park, Md., who sorted out these most popular of all dogs, had a stiff assignment, but a very flattering one. His de- cisions met with popular approval | { throughout. Another judge from this vicinity was Dr. William R. Compton of McLean, who judged| ¢ Doberman pinschers and German shepherds. Champion Has Competition. Utz von Dom was closely pressed by the best American bred dog in the show, a spectacular, black poodle bitch, Ch. Pillicoc Reverie, owned by Mrs. Milton Orlanger. 3. buntroke—wun by D. Wyvell ond. Walker (Unatt): nun%u (E); fourth, J. Early stroke — Won by Rocl H SO second. 4 Wratten (E): third, L Jarboe (E): fourid. J. Watterson Michigan Team Takes Hoosier Relays Br the Assoctated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 20.— Michigan's star-studded track team 0.4 Jo0-yard b hukszm‘so—Won bYW Pmeher o (N E Opens Campaign for Psychiatric Clinic Mental Hygiene Society Seeks $10,000 to Start Work in County i ‘The Montgomery County (Md.) Mental Hygiene Society will launch this week its campaign for $10,000 to establish a life adjustment center and child guidance clinic, Mrs. George W. Young, president, an- nounced yesterday. Campaign headquarters will be at ‘the home of Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Bethesda. Members of various affillated groups are assist- ing in the project. The fund will be ‘used to finance a psychiatric clinic for children and adults, con- ducted by a full-time staff, including a psychiatrist, a psychologist and trained social worker. The clinic will probably be located at Rockvillg, but will operate in all parts of the county. Miss Engle Outlines Needs. Miss Lavinia Engle, one of the sponsors of the project and a mem- WE BUSINE 1940 —PART ONE. Hospital Record, Born in Montgomery A 14-pound 2-ounce baby gir], said to be the largest ever delivered at the Montgomery County General Hospital, Sandy Spring, Md., was born there yesterday. Mrs. Pauline Hebb, 33, of Galthersburg, wife of Emory J. Hebb, 38, a laborer at the Chevy Chase Country Club, was the mother of the baby. Dr. Jacob W. Bird was in attendance, Both mother and child were re- ported doing well last night, ber of the Executive Committee of the society, speaking at a meeting in the Montgomery County court- house Friday night, outlined the need for an adequate treatment pro- gram to rupplement the work of existing county agencies and the soclety’s diagnostic sdrvice. The special needs of 14 to 16 yelr old boys and girls failing in school were described by Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, executive secretary of the County Welfare Board. Many of them could be aided by a better un- derstanding of their metal condition, she explained. “The aged, the blind, the ill and unemployable and the dependent their situations,” she said. “When they show signs of serious malad- justment, prolonged psychiatric treatment may be indicated, and these people are without funds to pay for it.” Afiiliated Organizations. Dr. H. Witman Newell of the Mental Hygiene Society of Mary- land and a consultant of the county soclety since ite organization five years ago stressed the necessity for local support. The society serves the County Welfare Board, the Social Service League, the Juvenile Court, the County Health Office and Depart- ment of Education. Affiliated or- ganizations are the Montgomery County Medical/ Society, County Federation of Women’s Clubs, Fed- eration of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, Maternal Welfare Association afid the Public Health Lay Council. R. E. A. Device Display To Be at Chapel Point The Rural Electrification Admin- istration Farm Equipment Show, a traveling electrical device display, will be shown on the grounds of the Catholic rectory at Chapel Point, Md., on May 6 and 7. Specialists from the R. E. A. will expl:m the operation of the equip- ment,. ss AND PROFES- HAVE FORESIGHT. DITION- Here iIn Washington and vicinity, everybody telks about the weather and somebody HAS done something about it. That somebody is the typical business and professional man whose foresight has shown him the wisdom of installing Air Conditioning for the comfort of his customers and clients. It has resulted in the con- tinued patronage of old friends . . . the acquisition of new ones. If you, Mr. Business or Professional Man have not yet provided cool. healthful comfort for your customers, now is the time to do it. Complete details are yours without cost or obligation. Phone NAtional Other finalists were Ch. Nonquit Notable’s Pride. Mrs. Ross's win- |ning black cocker spaniel, Miss Shearer’s fox hound, Meander's | Mentor, the Western bred smooth | fox terrier, Desert Deputy and the | took five firsts and tied for another today to win the second annunl Hoosler Relays. The Wolverines scored 8125 points to 70 1/10 for Indiana's second-place squad. Notre Dame finished third with Boys’ Club’ l 14-Pound Baby Girl, | | me o sisu smienac™ | Oklahoma Power Program Held a 'Middle Course’ By the Associated Press. VINITA, Okla, April 20--The Grand River Dam Authority’s pow- er disposal program was described today as introducing “for the first time a middle course between de~ structive competition and co- operation.” Ray McNaughton, G. R. D. A, chairman, predicted in a statcment that private utilities would regain their original investment after pur= chase of their transmission lines by the authority. “G. R. D. A, will purchase part of the existing private utility sys- tem,” he explained, “and then dee velop this area by introducing sharply lowered rates that will in- duce the use of more electricity. The balance of available power will be sold to other distributors at prices comparable to their present production costs. “When we lower rates in the pur- chased area, electric consumption will forge rapidly ahead. “The utilities could apply the proceeds from this purchase to a program of expansion of its ree maining transmission facilities. This would enable them to sell more power in a smaller radius and thus utilize the apparent power surplus which will be created by the Grand River Dam.” | Henry | Pri | Rhon, | Japanese toy spaniel, ‘owned byus Hannah Mee Horner. Sporting breeds —Foiner., C. E c-uys‘ Bonus; English C. 'N.'Myer's_ch Blue Bar Limites: - Gordon sevtss, John | Boyer's Albematle Jokers: Sandy: lrish seuer C. Walther Ewalt's ch. Buccancer OFiynn. cocker spaniel Mrs | A ch. Nonguitt Notable's. Enitien » nger spaniel—Mrs. Thom: ecles: “Shani . hound breed&—b: e. Seibold's Teacher; dasehana. & fiviand Jonee: Harumy Heme: | American’ foxhound, ' F. Julia Shearer's Meander Mentor: greyhound, Mrs. Marion | | Dupont, Scout's Grand Ways: whippet. Me- der. 5/6 Von Dom: | Den Fes Rane c-mmu Siiver Ho Shining Arrow; man pinscher, Ge s Frovost's en. "Count Leo V. D v Sieriien W. W. Gallagl Eage's Hill; Donna Petr Terrier bxnd-—lured-\e texr g, K, Seoisivs Bodelm Beau Bedlington terrier, Col. vm “John A; Branch's b Kowhai Lady n White; Cairn terrier, Mrs. M. 8. Bach's Slzy Q: Dandie Dinmont térricr Mrs B | B Johhston's ch. Donalbain of Ruffcote: ox “terrier, Mr. and ‘Déwen Deputy; miniature schnauzer, Margaret C. Perkins' Kampfhund V. Stortzburg; stand- | ard_schnauzer. Ben L. Lagarde's Scheide Munze Vo Tren Wactie Scottich ferrier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.' Stalter’s ch. Bar- berry Knowe Larkspur; Sealyham terrier. ch. Sni-a-Bar Ovation: Welsh terrier, Mr and Mrs, G. N. Bodenstein's Bodies Top | Toy breeds—Chihuahus, Hannal Site" Homers - Mexioan S0y Jemapere | spaniel, Hannah Mee Horner’s ch. Keu- wanna Hathaway: Pekingese, Mrs. John A. | | Branch's Meng Ti Bumble Bee: miniature | pinscher, Mrs. W A. A of Hilgeryille: Pomeranian, Elizabeth C. Red Rajah. Non-sporting breeds—Boston terrier Mr. and Mrs Boyd Perfater's ch. Lady Tucker :3d: bull- dog. Verdona_Kennels' Verdona Kathleen; chow. E. 8. White's Lu Hou's Puss; Dal- matian. Mrs. N. D. Henry's Relgate Finel- la: French bulldog_ Mr. and Mrs Jeffery's Nicholas Gamin: poodie, Kennels' ch. Pillicoc_Reverie Sporting group—First, cocker: second. pointer:_ third. English springer spaniel; fourth, English setter. Hound _ group—First. = American fox hound; second. whippet: third, dachshund: Lo rkiEy. groun_—First, boxer; _second orking _group—Firs Sne third. Shetland sheepdog: tkins” Minnie Mouse G. M. " Pollicoc ‘Terrier group—First, smooth fox terrier: second, Bcottlsn_terrier: third, Bedlington O panese spiniel: sec foupFirs : on:nynfmh)t’urr plnmher third, Pomera- | - nian: fourth. Chihual Non-s| Ofi,ll’l‘ RTou] ond. bulldog; third, n” Do Sack of foxhounds. Deep Run Hunt Club pack. hua, First. poodle: sec- ton tertier; fourth. ‘Takoma Park C. of C. Prepares for Banquet Arrangements are being com- | pleted for the annual spring ban- | quet of the Chamber of Commerce to be held early in May. J. Arthur | Walters, president, has appointed | Harold J. Stevens chairman of the Banquet Committee. Mr. Walters. also anpounced the following chairmen of standing | committees: Harold F. Gates, auditing; C. Maurice Weidemeyer, better homes | tontest; Robert M. Lyon, com= munity development; H, J. Carr, finance; John W. Hite, fire depart- ment; Donald D. Lamond, laws and legislation; Warren D. Haley, mem=- bership; Charles H. Klinck, pro- | gram; Mr. Stevens, Fourth of July celebration; J. Milton Derrick, pub=- { licity; John Douglas Bradshaw, | schools, parks and playgrounds; | L. Thornton, public utilities; Robert, | E. Lohr, streets and lights, and R. | L. Houston Jones, zoning. | A special committee including | Leo R. Hubbard, chairman; Mr. Dersick and Harry P. Williams will attend all meetings of the Town Council as contact representgtives of the chamber in municipal affairs, Men Finish Dairy Course DAMASCUS, Md., April 20 (Spe- cial).—The adult class for men has completed a course of 10 two-hour | lessons in the Gaithersburgs High School on dairying and fsym econo- mics under the direction of Donald E. Watkins. Three members of the class, Roger Day, Raymond Kemp | and Raymond Warfield, had perfect | attendance records. Forty students were enrolled. » s |camp earlier in the week. H.to salute the flag was inyolved in Six C. C. C. Dismissals Are Declared Routine By the Associated Press. LURAY, Va., April 20.—An officer of Civilian Conservation Corps Camp 10 on the Skyline drive said tonight six Pennsylvania enrollees were dismissed this week, but de- scribed the discharges as “routine.” The officer, who asked that he not be quoted by name, said the six were among & group of about | 50 new recruits recived at the (Col. Henry M. Pendleton of the District C. C. C. office at Baltimore said the six were dis- charged for refusal to work and that two of them said they had been forced into camp by their parents. Col. Pendleton said such discharges were not unusual) Asked about a report that refusal the dismissals, the cfficer said one of the six had remarked that he “was tired of saluting the flag,” and that some of the others ep- peargl sympathetic with him. The spokesman said moral®among the old personnel at the camp was of the best. Lu:ay Police Chief Haywood Leake repected that trouble at the camp had resulted in seven enrollees being kem overnight in the Luray jail. P.-T. A. to Elebt Offlcers Officers will be elac.ted by the East Bethesda €Md?) Parént-Teacher As- sgiation at a- meeting at 8 pm. Wednefiay in the school. T. Condron is chairman of the Nom- ,uuunx Committes, Late Sports Scores Savannah, 8; Jacksonville, 2 Penn State, 7; Cornell, 6. Citadel, 66; Furman, 65. and Illinois last with 282;. Sally League. College Lacrosse. College Track. ver, 77; Wyoming, 63. REDDY KILOWATT, Your Electrical Servant says: The Electric Institute awards this emblem for 4-Point Rir Conditioning. It is the symbol that tells the public you are providing cool comfort for them. "We took demonstrations in 4 other cars, but the whole family voted for the 1940 Packard. None of my previous cars—large and small-——gave the perform-— ance, o0il mileage this new Packard does. riding comfort, ease of handling and gas and I've driven 15,876 miles and it's as cheap to run as smaller cars I've owned . . only $7.00 for repairs and averaging 17.1 miles per gallon." ROM ALL OVER AMERICA comes added proof that Packard is thrifty to buy, thrifty to run! And how new owners enthuse over Packard’s stun- " ning new style, arm-chair comfort, and fiery performance! Can any other smart car give you as much for your money this Spring? We doubt it. ‘The table at right shows how amaz- dngly cheap it is to service a big, roomy Packard. Come in and drive a 1940 Packard, yourself! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI 24th at N Street BRI OV | SCHULTZE MOTOR €O. HOFMANN 1496 H #t. N.E. Hyat Minneapolis, Minn. COMPARISON OF SERVICE CHARGES Type of Sorvice Operation Average Charge “Lowest. pricsd 3 . 8253 . 1281 . 243 . 407 . 2412 Packerd 1m0 Service brakes, adjust complete i Re-line and adjust brakes, 4 wh Clean and adjust carburetor . . . Tune engine . Piston rings— renew AlL nh‘n rod: Carbon and valve job . . Front wheel toe-in, check md ldluu Clutch, pedal clearance, .diun % Fan belt, renew . . . . s I!ICIAI NOTR: Th:u prices are uhn from s impartial flat rate snusl used by over 30,000 garages. Being aserage costs, they may bunanhlzln‘h«atlom dvbteunofloc-lcundidul. b-llhudodlmmlluc-dldw“-mmm Packard and much smaller cars. PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Aluo Branch Showroom, Dupont Circle Bldg. SR Borins, i gt oo | OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS w | swpemageg | WILTE | 4 PARIS AUTO SERVICE fiugzu. Va. A mi".&flf."-lf'““ "My speedometer clocks 17,124 mil nd I've enjoyed sparkling performance, big-car comfort and low-cost operation from the start . . . aver- 2ging 1612 miles per gallon.” C. E. Poos. Kansas City, Mo. “When | bought my Packard we were all de- lighted with its comfort and extra roominess. It’s a Big car! I've driven 10,000 miles and have yet to pay a repair bill.” H. H. Dopplmaier, Portland, Ore. “At its emazingly low price, the new Packard is an even greater value than I expected. Upkeep is very low. In 15,046 miles, in four months, I've spent only $2.00 for repairs.” F. W. Miller, Jack- sonville, Fla. PACKARD 867 ANO UP, delivered in Detroit, . State taxes exira DISTRIBUTORS ) 0. COOLICAN, Pres. Both Locations *REpublic 0123 | COLO! MOTORS Arlington, Va. | coumr mgcas ucags ecnsen St N.W.