davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Official Letter
(Continued from PAGE u

Continued from y
pssn help will sought
general public also.
The actual campaign for funds will be held June Ia when pledges
will be sought payable a 2o-month period
The Reverend Pastors organizing the Parishes by nvi
ing the enlist army for developing the growth
and welfare Holy Church. shall be personally grateful
each who him his Pastor will
sacrifice of time but the sacrifice generously given
time money will produce Christian
cation and ehar which will glorious effective
meni TO the Faith in this fast growing metropolitan
We confident that the will be reached each
his her share this
Christian work We beseeeh Lady gain from her
Son. Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ the generosity and
perseverance needed in achieving our present goal
With blessing and continued for the webeng Of
the families in this Holy Church of Columbus.
Devotedy in Christ
+ MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Stronger Church,
Social Reforms
Deciding Factors

The Christian Democratic Party
in Italy will score a decisive vic
tory over the Communists at the
polls June z, visiting journalist
predicted here last week.
DR.. Nicola M. DiGirolamo, dir
ector of the Catholic International
Press, religious news agency
with headquarters in Rome, assert
ed that the party of Alcide de
Gasperi is much stronger" now
than it was when it won an election
victory in 1948. He opined:
MANY people we're frightened
five years ago, as they were intimi-
dated by the Reds to vote for the
Communist Party. Now, with the
Church noticeably stronger, with
social reforms by de Gasperi's
government, and with American
aid, the Red party has lost many
adherents."
Nevertheless" the professor con
tinued, "of Italy's 100000 people
almost 100000 are Communists
at least in name. In their hearts
most of them are not Reds" he
explained, 'for they Joined the
Party because they were promised
material goods"
The 30-year-old writer was
among IL European newsmen who
have been touring the United
States since March 8 under the
auspices of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Purpose oil
the visit is to enable the newsmen
TO closely scrutinize Americas
defense production, and to return
to their homelands with report
on what America is going to do
for Europe"
1T is difficult to be an accurate
prophet in politics, DiGirolamo
declared, adding that he would
make only one more prediction.
"There will be no shooting war with
Russia" He commented;
"The Kremlin is willing to con-
tinue the cold war indefinitely.
The Reds don't want real war,
because they know they would be
defeated"
The young newsman began his
academic career as an archlvisl
at the renowned Monte Casino
Abbey. In addition to his position
as CLIP director, he tie a C h e S a
course i'm the philosophy of public
opinion at the International Uni
versity of Social Studies in Rome
and edits a magazine called
"Orrizonti."
Although the regular NATO'
sponsored tour did not include
Columbus, he came here to visit
his uncle, o. p. Gallo of 1l40 E.
Mound st. Mr.. Gallo acted as his
interpreter.
DiGirolamo has formed many
opinions during his stay in the
United States.
He said President Eisenhower
whom he saw at a Washington
press conference knows what he
is doing and also knows how to put
his ideas into effect" that Ameri
can Catholics are very fervent
that the people he has met are
extremely friendly" and th a
American production will prove
efficacious in the mutual defense
program. These are some of thu
impressions he will take back Il
Italy when he sails from New
York next Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
FRIDAY, APRIL ~,
FEAST OF ST. FIDELIS
OF SICMAPlNCA

FRIDAY. APRIL "a,
FEAST OF ST. FIDELlS
OF SIGAAARINCA.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave. Credo, Pref
ace of ST. Joseph.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS,
FEAST OF ST. MARK
THE EVANGELIST:
RoGATIoN DAY.
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of Rogation, Credo, Preface
of the Apostles.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Cletus and MARCEL.
inus, Third Of the Octave of st.
Joseph Credo, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL IT
FEAST OF ST. PETER cANIsIus
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Octave, Credo,
Preface of st. Joseph.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2S
FEAST OF ST. PAUL
OF THE CROSS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third Of st,
Vitalis, Credo, Preface of st. JOS
eph
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
SoLEMNITY OF ST. JOSEPH
Mass of the feast. White vest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Drive Starts
Continued from Page u
iced arises he eXnlained.

tCUillnuEu ii uLl dEE -
need arises" he explained.
The first two new schools each
will seat from 800 to 900 students.
Bishop Ready described st. Vim.
cents Orphanage as in dire need
of funds.
"I don't need to dwell at length
TO people of this community on the
worthwhile work done at St. Vim
cents to provide for needy chill
dren. But ! ask the community to
remember these children when our
workers go out with the pledge
cards. 1t is a duty of adults to pro-
vide for children"
Bishop Ready expressed conf
dence that the goal of $2,500,000
would be reached.
we cannot fail If each wage
esrner assumes his or her fair
share of this present urgent Chris.
tian work" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

ments, Gloria, Second prayer of st.
Peter of Verona, Credo, Preface of
st. Joseph.
THURSDAY. APRIL 30
FEAST OF
ST. CATHERINE OF sIENA
White vestments. Gloria, Preface
OF Easter.
FRIDAY. MAY l
FEAST OF SITS. PHILIP
AND JAMES, APOSTLES
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, MAY z
FEAST OF ST. ATHANASIUS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Life Under the Communists:

Life Under the Communists:
when ] was making my market
day trips to buy rice, there never
were loiterers hanging around. The
Reds packed everyone off who was
not producing to the mines. No one
sands around idle in a Communist
country" From CALGARY In China
by Father Robert w. Greene, Mary.
knoll Missioner from aJsper, Ind,
putnam, $3.50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

MILWAUKEE, April 20 (NC)--
Bishop Roman r. Atkielski, who
was Auxiliary to the late Arch
bishop Moses E. Kiley of Milwau-
kee, has been chosen Administrator
of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Holy Name
Notes

NEWARK - On Thursday, April
30, the Holy Name Society of st.
Francis De Sales parish will enter
tain with a smoker. A buffet sup
per will be served, and all the
men of the parish are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

COSHOCTON - Robert Hole
house was elected president of
Sacred Hearts HNS at the April
Communion Breakfast Jack Han
ley is the new vice-president,
with Frank Snow being chosen
secretary and Russell Sprang
treasurer. Next meeting will be
on Sunday morning, May 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

1T PAYS TO pATRONlZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

A social sponsored by the Holy
Name men of St Mary Magdalene
parish, Columbus, will take place
Apr. 25, from 900 pm. until 1900
midnight, in the school hall. Bob
Verbeck's orchestra will furnish
the music. A donation of Sl.00 will
cover refreshments. Mr.. Thomas
Mccarthy is chairman of the af-
fair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

man; Sell, Olsen
& Tyler, Home
stead, H a rvey
w. Rhoads, Sher-
idan, Wyo., and
Clark Twiss, also
of S h eri d a n,
Wyo. are all new
members of the
American Here
ford Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

CATTLE ON The Blue Stem and
Usage pastures of Kansas and Okla
homa are running at capacity or
nearly so, according to a recent
USDA report. A higher percentage
of these cattle are, however, hold
overs from last year, than normally
occurs. A high percentage of these
cattle are cows ard calves.
Emmy Lou Garfield. Ryegate; H.
T. Porter & Paul r. Carter, Boze-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

class. Higgins Bros. of Ringing
showed their entry to second place 4
in the event but it never got on
the records until couple of weeks
ago. And as our Winter Fair cover
age carried the "book report" we
too were in error. We don't know
whether Higgins Bros. received their
ribbon, but at least the record is
straight.
Recent Hereford sales as reported
by the American Hereford Associa-
ton: Fred Johnston, Boyes, sold
seven bulls to Crawford & Keltner,
Terry, and eight to L. G. Green,
Volburg; George Seals, Sheridan,
Wyo., purchased five bulls from Bar
Is Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo; F. Lee
Robinson, Malta, reports the pur-
chase of 10 heifers from Willow
Creek Ranch, Belt; H. N. Ranch, Inc.
purchased 10 bulls from Walter
Redies, also of Sheridan, Wyo.;
Thirteen bulls sold from the Walter
Buckingham Ranch, White Sulphur
Springs, to John Pines, Hedgesville;
Leonard Ong, Lance Creek, Wyo.,
purchased bull and 10 cows from
c. F. Parmely, Evansville, Wyo.; 10
heifers sold from the ]. I. Burch,
Choteau,. ranch TO Chester Deisch,
Great Falls, and IL bulls from Pep
per Hereford Ranch, Wilsall, 10 from
Milton Schaplow, Bozeman, 10 from
Henry Oiler, Manhattan, and "a from
Higgins Bros, Ringing, sold to Gill
Cattle Co., Tucson, Ariz.
Neil Taylor, Scobey, sold II heif-
ers to John & Margaret Gebhardt,
Roundup; IA bulls went from the
L. A. Luther, Garneill, ranch to
c. ]. Kirk, Frannie, Wyo; D. K.
Schaules reports the sale of five
bulls to R. w. Spratt & Sons, Inc,
Lost Cabin, Wyo.; William STAN
niger, Helena, purchased 81 bulls
from Eagle Canyon Ranch, Philips
burg; Win Del Ranches, Inc, Ennis,
sold bulls to Powder River Cattle
Co., Kaycee, Wyo.; Mcnamara Cat
tie Co., Big Sandy, sold 10 bulls to
c. K. Malone, Choteau, and 10 head
to Charles H. McChesney, Saco, and
from Big Horn, Wyo., comes the
report of II cows going from the
Oliver Wallop herd to Edward K.
Love Jr., Florissant, Mo.
New hands at the business of
breeding and selling range bulls
are more than a little concerned
about prices for their product that
may be prevailing this fall. But
many of the older heads that we
have talked to show little concern
Many of the latter group have al.
ready sold good percentage of theil
1852 crop at stable prices, so one
can understand their more Opt
mistic attitude.
While prices of bulls late this
spring went to rockbottom on many
public and private sales, this die
tend to eliminate from the marke
nearly every 2-year-old. Some buy
ers are around the country now
capitalizing on uncertain price out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01


idan, Wyo., and Ns
Clark Twiss, also
of heridan, ~
Wyo. are all new - ss a aIsss
members of the s
American Here
ford Association. Larry Gill
The addition of these and nearly $50
other recent memberships pushed
the roster to an all-time high of
'22,612.
A. II. Watson. an oldtime live
stock operator in the White Sulphur
Springs area, recently purchased 81
cows and three bulls from the Will
low Creek herd at Belt. Reported
to be some of the best breeding
cattle sold from the estate of the
late w. H. Hoover, they will form
the nucleus of purebred operation
by Mr.. Watson, who now operates
a 400 to 500 head commercial cow
ranch.
Meat production in the United
States totaled % billion pounds in
1852, according to the BAE. This
was 5 percent more than that pro-
duced in 1851. Biggest production
year was 1914 when 25.2 billion
pounds were produced.
Beef production was up 9 per cent;
veal up II per cent; mutton and
lamb jumped "a per cent, while pork
stayed about the same as the year
earlier. But swine furnished about
so per cent of the meat total, beef
furnished AZ per cent; veal per cent
and mutton and lamb per cent.
E. A. Phillips. secretary of the
Montana Stockgrowers Association,
Helena, has announced the payment
of the Associations $1,000 reward
in two recent grand larceny cases.
The Association pays these re-
wards to persons who aid in securing
convictions, through information
given, of those stealing livestock
from members.
Two residents of Petroleum county
and one from Yellowstone county
shared equally in the reward for in
formation furnished that caused the
arrest and conviction of Fred Mills,
who borrowed" without pay, some
cattle from Vogel & Sons, Winnett.
Mrs. Annie Espinoza, Arlee, re-
ceived a $1,000 check after volun-
teering information that put Henry
Nomee and Peter Laurence out of
circulation.
The Association has paid out nine
such reward payments in cases in
which cattle were stolen from mem
bers of the Association.
Who passed out the ribbons al
the Hereford show at the Winter
Fair? Whoever it was got all foulet
up. At least in the summer yearlint
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Who passed out the ribbons at
the Hereford show at the Winter
Fair? Whoever it was got all fouled
up. At least in the summer yearling
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Six Killed in Crash
Of Auto and Train
BY the Asseeieisd Press

MAHAFFEY, Pa. Sept. IA
A family of four and two broth
erS were killed yesterday in the
collision of an auto and a freight
train near this small Western
Pennsylvania town.
The victims were Calvin Small,
%, of Mahaffey; his wife Betty,
Evening star., 1953-09-14

also 2S; their two children, Min
ME Regina, 6, and John, IA, and
two brothers Of Mrs. Small
Philip Stump. 10, and Lynn
Stump, Is. of nearby WeStover.
The train plowed into the car
broadside at a Pennsylvania rail-
road grade crossing about 10
miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Britain Urges Talks
By West on Trieste
As Italy Asks Vote
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROME, Sept. Britain
called today for consultations
with the United States and
France on Italy's new plea for
a plebiScite on explosive Trieste
which Yugoslavia's President
Tito already has rejected.
A British foreign office spokes-
man in London told a news
conference recent statements by
Marshal Tito and Italian Pre-
mier Giuseppe Pella created q
new situation" in the old feud
over rival claims to the Trieste
free territory. He said the three
Western powers will have to con-
slider this, together with Mr..
Pella's proposal for q conference
on the subject.
Even as Mr.. Pella was making
his proposal in Rome, Marshal
Tito declared in the Adriatic port
city of Split:
1--WE are against a plebiscite
now because of the policy Of
Decentralization by Mussolini.
First the injustices should be
repaired. Then, after 10 or Is
years we could see. The people
could freely decide about its
future"
Disguised Plea Charged.
Borba, official orgen Of Mar
shall Tito'S Communist regime,
charged that Mr.. Pella had re-
vived the old plebiscite proposal
only to disguise Italy's ambitions
for territorial expansion.
The YugoslavS are well aware
that Italy would have the ad-
vantage in such q vote, since
about 10 per cent Of the terri.
tory'S 100000 people are Ital-
ian. The Yugoslavs long have
charged that Mussolini showed
out more than 100000 Slovenes
and replaced them with Italians
in a program Of "denationali-
zation."
Both Borba and another Of
flcially sanctioned paper, Po-
litika, renewed only Yugoslav
declarations that there must
first be q return to the pre-
Mussolini status quo before any
voting could be held on Trieste's
future.
MIR. Pella proposed a free
plebiscite Of all people in the
divided territory-part of which
is occupied by Yugoslav troops
and the other part, including the
port city of Trieste, by American
and British troops-to deter
mine whether the whole area
should be handed over to Italy
or YugoSlavia.
At the same time he flatly re-
jected YugoSlav President Tito's
proposal q week ago to interna-
Evening star., 1953-09-14


tionalize the port city of Trieste
and give the surrounding rural
territory to Yugoslavia.
The northern part of the ter
ritory, including the port, now is
occupied by British and Ameri-
can troops. italy assists in its
Joint administration. The south
ern diStrict-Zone BIS occu-
pied by Yugoslav troops.
Cites Suspicion Of Britain.
Marshal Tito, speaking yester-
day to a crowd Of 10000 in the
Adriatic city Of Split. warned the
Italians they would "break their
heads" against a stone wall Of
Yugoslav resistance if they at
tempted to seize Trieste by force.
"All that I am asking from the
Western world" said Marshal
Tito, lis not to pour oil on the
FIRE"
He charged that Italy had de-
signs on his nations territory,
and he voiced a suspicion" that
some Western elements, particu-
larly in Britain, were scheming
with the Italians against Yugo-
SlaVia,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '53 de luxe "S" 2-dr.
Hydra. r. h.: not a demonstrator
5000 mi: 1925. ia. 5-662O ewes

PONTIAC '53 de luxe "s" 2-dr.:
Hydra. yd6 r. h: not q demonstrator;
PONTIAC 1e47 cdr; e-tone; r.
and h.; very good transp.; S695.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M sts.
poNTrAsc oiT q 1g5i 257lSz s1cyl cdr; S Hydra.
black, r. and h.; must move to make
at S1,395. MCKEE PONTIAC, 18th
and NJ sts. NV, ST. 3-7107. rs
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina. S-cyl.; Hy-
dra;, black, r. and h.. WV. tires,
$4,000 miles; priced for clearance,
$1,575. MCKEE PONTIAC 10th and
PONTIAC 1850 6-cyi. 4-dr.; black,
to ST $50. MCKEE PoNTiAC, 18th
and M SITS. NV, ST. 3-71O7. -2S
PONTIAC 1853 convert; Hydra, T..
and h.. fully equip, yellow; low mile
age. Sacrifice at $2,595. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M sts. NV. ST.
PONTIAC so Catalina; beautiful 2
Wv; tires. Hydra, r. and h. AS low
DONALD MOTORS. INC, 1877 Fla,
ave ne. NE. S-7171. -29
PONTIAC 40 chieftain "s"; Hydra,
r. and h., looks and runs. like new;
S15G down, low monthly, pymts'
Pontiac 1a47 gar. sedanette: r..
h., Wv. tires. far above average
condition. Best buy of this week.
.$595. B. Il D. MOTORS. 1901 Old
Bladdeensburg rd.. Sill. spe., Md; .JU.
7-SSSS. -27
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMoUTH 81 2;zdoor cambridg'

PLYMOUTH 81 2-door Cambridge
like new, must sell, $1,175 or bes
offer. JE. 4-4545. ~
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr special de luxe
r. and h.: excel. cond.; $500. Cal
AP. 7-S67S -2S
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. sedan; beau.
tiful jet black paint, r. and h., re.
built engine; real special. Term!
Fla. ave. ne. Ex. 3-9o66, as
PLYMOUTH 194s 2-dr.; low mileage
very. very clean, $695. B. S D. MO
TORS. 1901 Old Bladensburg rd.
Sil. Spg.. Nd. JU. 7-SSSS. --27
PLYMOUTH SO Cranbrook; many
extras, 1000 miles. Call ia. @-6S4:
PhYMouPH TlSfl = FIN 81 cranbrook s sedan
light grey finish. very clean; priced
TOR CO., Dodge Plymouth Dealer
Used Car Lot, 5000 Riggs rd.. Chill
lum. Nd, TU. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 2
radio and heater. seat covers; excel;
lent condition throughout. A rea,
buy: as low as S45 down; priced al
S595. HANDLEY (Ford), 6323 Ga
ave. NV. ia. .9-S416.
PLYMOUTH 1a4S de luxe sedan. l;
O"hCl CdiJ CAICl. COuu.s HiObOl Juol
overhauled. S645, written guaran.
tee. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3O1O R.
ave. ne, DE. 2-6300.
PLYMOUTH l947 Special de luxe 4.
door sedan; radio. heater. A fine cal
for excellent Transportation. Spe-
cially priced at $3.50. WHEELER
NC 4S0o Wisconsin ave-, EN-
Pontiac 1851 "s" conv.; r. and h.,
Hydra. Wv: tires; like new through
9st stndebsfaa SSfela5 6s4 s5 Vs. vs. ays MeNE EM
Pontiac TfSi SO a-dr e-cyl; Hydra.
Matte; green, r. and h.; Wv. tires
q very good car; priced at only
$3.50. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th anc
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain s-cylindeI
de luxe 4-dr. sedan: radio, heater
seat covers; excellent condition; low
mileage; looks and runs like new;
will help finance; complete price
$1,595. JU. 9-0547. -2S
Evening star., 1953-08-27

BUICK 1919 Super 4-dr.; heater
Dynaflow; S9a5.
CAITHNESS BUICK
5115 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-55Sl.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S club coupe
champion REGAL de luxel; overdrive,
radio. heater. Sacrifice, S495. Terms
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion no q
special at sssas. Mcneil NEIL ,stade;; sSnH;;
sbaskseerl, 4o34 Wis. ave-. EN-; s.
sT1USDDEBAkER 1851 VS. s:dr.
drive; peri. 1-owner car; s1.245.
ave, EN-. 3-7286. -27
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
original owner: all extras; low
mileage; int; and ext. in excel;
$i,ia5; disc disc. for RI cash. Sfi EN-. Sst9 S$-Soe4.
sTUDEBAKER 40 starlite cpe.; ma.
$3.50 or best offer. ia. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion de luxe;
MARTIN n MoToR SALES 1888 Wis Wis,
ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S. -27
SssS5 - MARTIN GR7sES' MoToR ga SALES, IS
ha33 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-1S6s
sTUDEBAKER '5e Starlight: new-cal
MoToR SALES. 1898 Wis: ave. NV
sTTDEsAkER FL Sia f1si Isl Commander 1sd AR.
MARTIN sRf aoroR Nj eSs0 sAEss. tFsgs 5s5s VS. Wis
sTUDEBAKER '49 champion Regal:
r. and h.: S745. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES 1898 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sTJ6EBAKER 1s4s Champion de
M9T0R MOT EN- SAFES; slIEss 1898 Wis: @s4 ave.
sTUDEBAKER iS4s convertible; r
and h.: very clean: can be seen in
evenings, KE. 7-OS16.
STUDEBAKER so, Regal de luxe
cony: coupe; dark green; compl
$s95. ARCADE soNT1AC. i457
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
heater. dark green finish; Al cond
throughout. Special today, S169;
write guarantee, TRIANGLE MO-
Jv9RSo TORS ao1o R. l. ave. ne" DE.
door sedan; Jet black finish; COM
pletely equipped; good condition
throushout; real solid transporta-
ton AS low as So; $295. HAND
LEY IL als21e tF9rdi' 1928 Ga ave- NV
STUDEBAKER 40 Landcruiser 4-dr.;
r, h., o.d. hill-holder, new brakes,
new Saren Sc. 2 new tires; excel.
cond: Best offer. DU: 1-36IS. Is
OLDS 1850 "SS" club $l,395
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 1851 Riviera 2-dr.. Sl.795
HORNER'S CORNER
Evening star., 1953-08-27

STUDEBAKER 40 starlite cpe; ma
room, overdrive, T.. h., seat covers.
$3.50 or best offer. ia. $500.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

teed o.ooo miles Parts and labor at no eos
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER ~ Champion 2-dr.
gray; overdrive, r., h.; written guar
antee; S495. ALEXANDRIA NASH,
1905 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex. Va.
KI, 9-2330, evenings till Q.
SUNBEAM-TALBOT 80 convertible;
gray, brand-new black top; genuine
red-leather upholstery and lining.
r., h.. defroster. recent motor and
transmission ovrehaul. Good tires,
safety tubes, never raced. 81 800.
DE. 2-7405. -27
WILLYs '52 station wagon; over
drive. r., h.: | owner; low mileage;
ANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alex, Va. XII. 9-2330, eve-
nings till 8.
ZEPHYR SO 4-dr. sedan. Ford's Eng.
lish car; up to 20 mi. per gallon; ar
excel. low MI, 1-owner car; $l,695
2-day n,oney-back trial. 4-mo. writ.
ten guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, lll4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. 81
STOCK CAR RACER POTENTIAL
1887 2-door Plymouth sedan; S1Ot
or best offer. AID. 2-0614 after q
80
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so convertible; excel
cond.: $500 down. Call DU, 7-9267
between ] and pm. %"
81 conv.; baby blue with
new royal blue top. excel. tires; peri.
cond.: $4,000 actual miles; HYDRA
Matte, r., h.: S1.795. HO. 2-6917.
PONTIAC late 1850 Catalina: Hydra
Matte: excel cond.: 10000 miles;
will sacrifice for ST. 800 due to over
seas assignment. Call MRS. HUTCH
INSON, ME. S-2161, Ext. sos.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain S-cyl. Cata-
lima de luxe 2-tone green, Hydra,
r., h.; new-car guarantee. S1,996.
ARCADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving St.
NV. AID. 4-S500. -2S
'52 S-cyl. de luxe conv.
coupe; light green, dark green top.
all-leather upholstery. tinted glass,
Hydra, r., h.; in llke-new condition.
Special, S2,195. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S5OO.
'5s Commander VS.
4-door; fully equip. plus gas-saving
overdr., Tahoe green finish; Wv.
tires; the utmost in performance
and appearance. American car
with European look. Company Off
cial car; new-car title guarantee,
liberal disc. plus top trade-in allow
ance. MCNEIL (Studebakerl. 4034
Wis ave EN- 3-7286 -27