davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

such no longer"
Mr. Nally deplored that BRAIN
washed Catholics "offer no resist
ance" but instead "they trail in the
wake of, and soon catch up with,
the diabolicals and the neutrals or
secularists. He said that seoul
arism had the world mot simply
in disorder but upside down" He
called profit the zone motive of
the pagans, the materialists, the
agnostics, the skeptics, the seoul
artists
The Ohio X. of c. voted TO Join
the growing campaign for more
reverenf observance OF Sunday.
They agreed TO support the cam
paign inaUgurated by the Third
Order of st. Francis against shop
ping on Sundays.
The convention, warmly endors.
ing the national X. of c. advertis-
ing campaign on the truths of the
Catholic Church, adopted a resolu.
ton urging that it be extended into
publications which reach the rural
areas of the nation.
Larry Rogers of Warren, O., was
elected State Deputy.
Cincinnati's Archbishop Karl J,
Alter praised the Knights for their
effective advertising campaign car
ried on through leading secular
newspapers and magazines and
urged the Knights to be "motiyated
by a sincere and honest desire to
share with others the blessing of
your Catholic faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

By this time you may have heard
that . new weekly sport magazine
is going to bit the stands the sec
ond week in August. It is going to
be published by the publishers Of
TINE, and II ought TO be a great
contribution 10 those who keep
up with sports. They have not pick
ed a name yet, but | wouldn't be-
surprised to sec it called Record
Tape, Stands. or Spectator. tt will
be something to watch for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
The Fest Of ths Week

Pentecost should be one Of the
great personal feasts OF the year
II is the Holy Ghost who instructs
the hearts Of the faithful, and il is
the Holy Ghost who takes up His
dwelling within us when We are In
the state of grace. II is hard to
think Of anything more personal.
For that reason each OF us should
include q few prayers each day to
the Holy Ghost. We are never alone,
for He is with Us all through the
day and night. Let's keep it that
way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Drst II

The only time person is over
paid it turns out to be clerical
error.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

II pays TO paironiss our advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

office. The committee will also set
a regular meeting day for the flu
ture months.
The Catholic Committee on
scouting for Catholic boys will con-
vene later this month TO reorganize
the committee and elect new off
GERS. Mr.. Roman Eyerman and Mr..
Francis Specht will be in charge of
the meeting.
The Campfire Girls of st. Mary's
school on South Third Street will
hold their first Fire Council cere-
mony on Sunday, June 6, at 7:45
pm. in the school hall. An inter-
esting program has been planned
for the evening. Refreshments will
be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Editor Tells X. of Co..
'Secularism' Is Deadly
Type OF Brainwashing

CINCINNATI = NC) - The "aneshetc of secularsm"
which changes many mentally morally and spiritually
oder and subtle form of branwashing than the
employed today by communists Francis Naly, retiring pre-
sdent of the National Council of Catholic Men declared here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
VENIRE DRAWN FOR
Continued from Page One)

graham, Edward r. Tynes, Jr.,
Arthur Pastorini, Clarence M. Rob
erts, Salvador Reyes, Ricardo
Perez, George Z. Spencer, Horatio
Castillo, Carlyle S. Fabal, Mario
Alfonso, ST..
Louis Bancells, John r. Kerr,
ST., Manuel Gonzalez, Henry L.
Weatherford, Rudolph Hernandez,
Arthur A. Ingraham, Robert ].
Pinder, Warren G. Darlow, Emil
L. Helm, Laurie Roberts, Berlin
A. Sawyer, Jr., Bernardine Her
nandez.
Marie P. Napoles, Jr., Tony
Pazo, Argimirs Moreno, Anthony
Alonzo, ST., Marine J. Castro, FL
well M. Kay, Eloy Garcia, Paul
X. Lake, Warren G. Lowe, Fermin
Vidal, Harold J. Key, Merrell F.
Sands, Robert L. Bethel.
Ovilie Moreno, Joe Castro, Jose
Garcia, Reynaldo Garcia. william
L. Davis, Sr.,. James L. KEGS, ST.,
Bryant E. Earls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
ARMED EXILEs MAY
Continued from Page Onel

lCOntlnueQ from rage Une)
still at his headquarters in Teguci-
galpa yesterday. In a rallying call
from there, he said his forces Twill
not cease our victorious fight until
we eradicate communism and ex-
pell Arbenz and his followers from
the sacred soil Of Guatemala"
There was no accurate estimate
Of the number under Castillo Ar
mas command. One of his aides
said the resistance forces have
5000 men poised near the border.
Chinchilla said some 800 men have
been spotted near the frontier.
Nor was there any accurate
gauge Of the support Arbenz could
expect from his armed forces in
case of rebellion.
Guatsmala's Army
Guatemala boasts a compact.
well.trained army of 5000 regulars
and some $1,000 reservists. There
have been persisting reports, how
ever, that most Of the officers
might break with Arbenz to head
off an outright Red regime in that
Caribbean republic. A number Or
officers. besides, the former air
force chief, have fled the country
In recent weeks.
US. concern over the situation
In Guatemala came to 4 head last
month when 10-million-dollar car
60 OF arms was l q n d e d in the
Caribbean country from the Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
LIONS HEAR
Continued from Page One)

\sAnucu uVAu rage OueJ
county commissioners but the
defense director" he said.
The meeting of the Lions Club
was the first regular meeting
conducted by the new officers
VINO were installed last week.
President Morales announced
that a new policy is being put
into effect about members. He
said that potential members will
tlrst be invited to the club to see
how they like it and also to let
the club members see how they
like them. He added that the
board of directors will meet once
each month to consider new
members.
: IL Music Presented
Lion Louis Eisner led the group
in a song fest. The members sang
numerous old favorites, including
Key West, the USA," written by
Louis Carbonell.
Walter Burns was the soloist
for the evening. In true Durante
style, he sang Dear Ole Suwan-
nee," with the help Of Norman
Kranich at the piano.
Club Secretary Gerald Saun-
ders announced the names of new
committee members. He also an
nounced that on Monday night
the Lions Club Auxiliary will
hold a meeting for purposes Of
installing officers. The time was
set at 7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
Hearings Started With Conflicting Charges
And Wound Up With Conflicting Testimony

was being Hammered over the
head" by the type of publicity Nc
Carthy was giving out after closed
hearings.
II did not welcome the damaging
effect upon the Army of Sen. Nc
Carthy's statements to the press
which gave the impression that
there was much current espionage
at TT. Monmouth, which was not
the case" Stevens testified.
Also in dispute was whether, as
Mccarthy commended, Stevens had
planned to relieve Maj. Gen. Kirke
b. Lawton from his command at
TT. Monmouth Gin reprisal" for
cooperating with the subcommittee.
Lawton Issue
Stevens said he had considered
renewing Lawton, but only because
OF unfortunate" statements by
Lawton about Communist suspects
DeinS graduates OF certain uniyer-
sites.
Another issue that rolled the
hearings was touched off by
Adams testimony about a Jan.
"a meeting at the Justice Depart.
ment attended by Att. Gen.
brownell; Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and other aides
OF President Eisenhower.
Adams said they discussed Nc.
Carhy's move to call Army LOYALTY
board members for questioning. He
said ne believed this stemmed from
MS saying that Schine might
be assigned overseas.
Sherman Adams suggested to
MIN, ne said, that he put in
writing an account of the whole
Schine matter. Such an account
was the basis for the Armv's
charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R,-A quiet mixture
of gains and losses persisted In
the stock market today in early
dealings.
Most changes were in the small
er fractions, and many leading is
sues remained unchanged.
General Electric, which has
topped the most active list for the
past two days at higher prices,
opened today on a block Of 5000
shares up " at 43.
A block of 1900 shares OF Radio
up ".
Also gaining were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, Phelps Dodge,
American Cyanamid, American
Can, Santa Fe, and Eastern Air
Lines.
Lower were Studebaker, Douglas
Aircraft, Kennecott Copper. Du
Pont, American Tobacco, New
York Central, and Sinclair Oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
ROTARY HEARS

VContlnued From Page One)
flee OF those who gave their lives
for liberty and freedom"
Famous Flag
He said that the famous picture
OF the five Marines raising the
Flag on Mt. Surabachi meant
more than just a surcease for
soldiers. 1T has become the SYM
Dol that captures the whole of
World War Two"
ITO our generation" he went
on, Flag Day is a particularly
poignant occasion. Many of us
have at one time stood by an open
grave and watched the Flag being
taken from a casket and presented
to the family as a token of graft.
tude, in remembrance of those
who served it so well and died to
defend It,"
Chaplain Laudenslager closed
his inspiring address by saying
that it is symbolic of America
that the words under God" will
henceforth be included in the
Pledge of Allegiance.
Church Flag
81 am reminded of this" he
said, every time I see the church
flag flying above the Stars and
Stripes during chapel services,
for this is the true meaning of
our Flag, and that as long as il
flies under God all will be
we'll"
There was q long moment OF
silence before those present broke
into spontaneous and prolonged
applause
President Ralph Rogers presid-
ed at the meeting. Several guests
and visiting Rotarians were in
troduced by Art Hunt =. the alb
sence of George Erhart, fellow.
ship chairman.
Robert Garrison and Clyde
Stickney were indicted into the
Key West Rotary Club. w. Cur.
ry Harris spoke briefly on the
history and the meaning of Ro.
tary. The new members were
presented with a copy of the Ro.
tary ''yardstick."
Paul Sher, secretary, presented
the club with citation from the
Navy for their help and coopera
ton during the celebration Of
Armed Forces Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
FASCELL PROMISES
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Fascel promised that he would do
everything in his power to promote
the establishment of a Coast Guard
Air Patrol in the Keys.
Center had pointed out that two
recent marine emergencies involv-
ing boats in the keys had pointed
up the need for a keys air patrol.
He added that the nearest Coast
Guard aircraft is stationed in Mi
ami and suggested that more
planes be stationed in Key West.
Promises Aid
Fascell agreed with him and
said that he would confer with the
proper officials in an effort to OBJ
tain such service.
Fascell, in commenting on the
keys water shortage, also said
that he would explore every means
possible on the federal level to
see what can be done about OBJ.
tanning an additional water line for
the keys.
The nominee also promised to
look into the federal governments
claim of ownership of scores of
offshore islands in answer to a re-
quest of Marathon Chamber of
Commerce president John Goggin.
81 believe in the division of pow
ers of the state and nation - the
states can handle problems pecul-
lar to themselves better than fed
eral government" Fascell COM
mented. q
Future Of Keys
Fascell also said that he is q
firm believer in the future of the
Florida Keys.
1T is the frontier of South Flor
ida" he said.
Marathon attorney Ralph Cum
ningham was the master Of cere-
monies at last nights dinner.
Prominent guests included County
Commissioners Harry Harris and
Joe Allen, State Senatorial nominee
William r. Neblett, County Super
intendent of Public Instruction
Horace O'Bryant and Frank Barta-
lone, Fascell's Monroe County cam
paign manager.
State Representative Bernie c.
Papy was unable to attend be-
cause of the press of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers or
tnundershowers today and early
tonight, clearing tonight. Partly
cloudy with isolated showers SAT.
urday. Not much change in tenn
perature. Low tonight about 1878
degrees; high Saturday s7/Ss. Cen
tie to moderate westerly to north.
erly winds, fresh and squally to.
day and tonight near Thunderstorm
ers becoming gentle to moderate
variable Saturday.
Florida: Partly cloudy to CLOUDY
with scattered showers and thun-
dershowers. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh winds.
east over north portion and east
to south over south portion. Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers in
suth and central and widely scat.
tered showers in north portion
through Saturday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
east winds over north and moder.
ate variable over south portion.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather
with scattered showers in south.
widely scattered showers in north
portion through Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds and part
ly cloudy weather with occasional
scattered showers through Satur-
day.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Region: A tropical wave over
southern Florida has remained
nearly stationary for two days and
is causing showers with a few
squalls over southern Florida and
through the Florida Straits. In the
eastern Caribbean is a weak east
erly wave. Otherwise conditions
are normal. There are no signs of
a developing disturbance.
Observation Taken at Post Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
PUERTO RICAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
she fired her bullets into the cell
ing of the House chamber, not to-
ward the floor on which some 200
legislators were then gathered on
routine business.
Cancel, Figueroa and Flores tes-
titled, as did Mrs. Lebron, that
none of them intended to kill any
body. They said they wanted only
to dramatic their demands for
Puerto Rican independence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

gest that the commlttee 60 AFTER
the Navy and Air Force"
There were sharp conflicts Of
opinion as well as conflicts of fact.
WEIGH, after q sudden attack by
Mccarthy on q young member Of
his Boston law firm, cried out in
anguished tones, Until this mo.
ment, senator, / think l never
really gagged your cruelty or your
recklessness. -. Have you left no
sense of decency?"
On another day, Roy M. Cohn,
regular chief counsel of the sub.
committee and a principal target
Of the Army charges, said of the
Wisconsin senator:
81 have never known a man who
has less unkindness, less lack of
charity, in his heart and soul, than
Sen. Mccarthy"
Second In Line
Next to Stevens and Mccarthy,
Adams and Cohn were the princi-
pal antagonists. Their testimony
collided, too.
There was Adams charge-and
COINS denial-that Cohn had told
him Stevens would be through as
secretary and the Army wrecked
IL Schine were sent overseas.
And there was COINS charge
and Adams denial-that Adams
had offered to trade him informa-
ton about homosexuals in the Air
Force if Cohn would tip him to
the subcommittee plans for its
next investigation Of the Army.
Another episode about which the
subcommittee heard different ver-
sions was the barring of Cohn
from a secret radar laboratory at
TT. Monmouth, NJ, last Oct. 20.
Col. Kenneth E. BeLieu, aide. to
Stevens and q combat veteran who
lost leg in Korea, testified that
Cohn blew up and declared, "This
is war. -. We are going to in
vestigate the heck out Of the
Army"
Cohn Was Angry
COIN told the subcommittee he
was angry all right, but he denied
voicing threats. Mccarthy said
Cohn was justly angered and that
whatever language Cohn may have
used was not AZ strong as he would
have used.
Countless words were uttered pro
and con about McCarthy's search
for suspected subversives at Fl.
Monmouth.
Mccarthy and Cohn maintained
that the Army suspended IS sus-
pected security risks at the Signal
Corps center only after the SUBJ
committee began its investigation.
Stevens and Adams testified
some suspensions took place be-
fore the subcommittee hearing be-
gan; they said the Mccarthy probe
speeded up the suspension of other
employees. And they said Mccarthy
turned up only some minor new in
formation about one person.
The Army secretary testified: 81
did not need squirting by anyone"
to weed out subversives. He said
he had asked the FBI as early as
April 1858 to undertake a full-scale
investigation at Fl. Monmouth.
Warnings Ignored
Mccarthy said the Army had
ignored warnings from the FBI.
He and Cohn testified that Stevens
and Adams repeatedly tried to get
the subcommittee to halt its inves-
tigation, lest Stevens be forced to
resign.
Stevens testified he felt the Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Polish port Of Stettin. Since then
the United States has attempted
to prevent any rrore arms from
reaching Guatemala.
A State Department official dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Karachi was a city of 300, 900 be-
fore Pakistan became Independent
in 1947, but today it has a million
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

closed In Washington yesterday
that the United States y trying o
&c major shipping nations to SCI
up an embargo against delivering
arms to Guatemala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Insects have as many as 1000
muscles compared to less than 500
in . human being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18
TREVOR RETURNS
fContinued from PAGE One)

$500 Rotary Clubs comprise q
membership of $4,000 Rotarians.
Trevor is completing his one
year term of office as governor
of District 24s. The Fort Lauder
dale Beach Rotary was organized
during his administration.
District 243 has 50 clubs from
DeLand to Key West, including
Pahokee, Belle Glade and 0kee.
chobee, with 2,25e members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Citizen Classified Ads Pay Off!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Only one in Is British household.
ers own washing machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, June IS, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-18

Relative Humidity. : AN.
800
Barometer tSsa Level). , AN.
1880 inS.-1012.5 mbS.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN HyGsa.S..tyssa ~ cagri g 4 ..dr. 81 sedan u
22.0l0 actual miles, beautiful !.
tone green finish. Immaculate in.
terior. Car positively same a
nrand-new In every way. Take car
70 your mechanic for approval
.$l,785. BE4L MOTORS, 5010
wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. $4,000.
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan 4-dr.
oyerdr., r. and h.. elec. windows;
cleaning black finish, like new in
SIDE and out: Best buy Of the day.
S495.. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
Ford, lg17 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va,
LINCOLN ,53 sedan: equipped: incl
black finish. A bargain hunter
dream price Of only S2,6g5. No cost
safe-huy guarantee. GRADY'S LIN.
cOLNsMERcuRY, 1909 Wisconsin
ave-, OIL. 4-7400. -5
LINCOLN 1854 Capri coupe: 900
miles, 2 weeks old: power steering.
power brakes away power seats.
power windows, power antenna. rear
seat radio speaker: must sacrifice.
tion; will take older car in trade
for wife to drive. Cali Ii. 7-0S24,
any time. --5
MERCURY 40 club coupe; blue +.
and h.. Wv. tires, fender skirts.
MERCURY 80; sedan: r. and h.,
Mere -O-Matic, Continental chrome
wheels; many more accessories; ex-
eel. cond. in every way, full Safe
Buy guarantee; a bargain hunters
dream, only 81, 705. GRADY'S LIN
COLN-MERCURY. 1899 Wisconsin
MERCURY 81 club coupe; r., h..
beaut. cond.; will sell for only $795.
Bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, 200l Nichols ave. s.e. 30
MERCURY 81 4-dr. beautiful pine
green with contrasting seat covers,
oFerdrive. r. and h., turn signals.
back-Gp lights. etc.. one owner:
low-mileage car; looks and runs
like new, warranted 8 mos. or g.
600 miles; special today, $S25.
FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC, 5000
Penna. ave SIC. LU. 2-9S27. %
MERCURY '53 2-dr.: r.. and h., Sc.
black finish, one owner. like new
inside ana out; $1,695. No-cost,
Safe-Buy guarantee. sGRADY'S LIN
COLN-MERcURY, 1909 Wisconsin
MERCURYS 1854 new: If you are
interested in tremendous saw
ings. call MR. SOSKEY, at EN-.
2-5600 CDealer1. -
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MKRCuRY 'S4 hard top: this ear ha,
everything; o real value; $3,I5 sc
cash; trade or terms. HEKsoN's
MERCURY 1864 sun Valley coupe;
Mecro., ete4 immac.; low mileage;
chauf. driven; Sa,295 or best offer,
MR.. O'HAGAN. AID. 4-4212: eve
nings. KE. 7-0505. -7
MERCURY 81 club coupe; +. and
h.; black paint; Al al the way.
S79b. 6-mOnth or 5000 mile war
ranty NORTHEAST MOTOR CO,
Ford. $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii.
MERCURY 40 convertible; 5000: g.
month or 6.000-mile warranty. Ideal
EAST MOTOR co. lFord). go Bia-
densburg I'd. me-, Ii. 7-S300.
MERCURY '54 hard top; this car has
everything: real value: S2,15O
sash stb aaa .sass .ss ar terms. DF HERsoMs
MERCURY 195. Monterey sedan;
iinish: unusually Gle Clean; e, ST. i.ias. SH.
AKERs oLDSMoBILE CADILLAC
Co. Fairlington shopping center,
Alex; w.. .oV 3-033A
AAi. SAuC AlAAolg. GNuiHpCu Wltu
and h.. matching seat covers. Wv
tires. A real beauty. See and drive
1t today. Priced to sell quickly. Only
$495. easy terms. KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET, 1886 Wilson blvd, Ar
lingten, Va. ia. 2-9001. Open til
$50. -s
MERCURY "a Monterey 2-tone;
$500 miles; fully equipped; Sa.250;
Diplomat, DU. 7-O407. IS
MERCURY "a Monterey: 4-dr. o
tone, overdrive, r. and h., Wv,
tires, t. glasses, ETC., low mileage
Kept in gar. Must see 1t. Diplomat
leaving; S2,250. NO. T-4900, morn
ingS.
MERCURY 81 convertible; overdrive,
radio, heater, low mileage, beautiful
green finish. new tan top, white-wall
tires, car absolutely in perfect con-
dition in every detail. Take car to
your mechanic for approval. Sag5.
BELL MOTORS. 501O Wisconsin ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. -
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUToAoBILrs ron SALE
ALE AUTOAA0BlLRs R0R SALT

MERCURY 81 2-door; overdr.. r
and h, turn signals; one of the
finest; $946. written guar. TRTA
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 n. I. ave.
ne. DE. 2-6302.
MERCURY 40: 2-dr.: Aqua blue fin-
ish with de luxe r. and h.. very
clean interior with custom seat COW
ers. Priced TO sell fast at S545. d. C.
CHASER, La. 6-fa7s, 24ii Bla.
denshurg rd. ne. -S
MERCURY Isl cl. cpe.: beaut. orisi-
nal green; fully equipped; Wv.
tires. Merc-O-Mstic. heater, signals
and other extras. Real sharp car.
One owner. low mileage. $Saa: 500
dn., on good credit. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. -
M.G.-T.C. classic model; violet red;
many extras; can be seen bet. 10
and 2 any day. OIL. 2-0S96. Ii
N. g. 7. r. '54. RED. wire wheels:
turn signals. good tires, torch-red
& SANDERS, Wash.,s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
Ap. 4;43O0. Open ewes. til Q,
NJ. G. 1854 7. r.: gray with red
leatner; NOT raced. unuer 7.UUu
miles. Very reasonable. ia. S-S3Se
one-owner cars, start
ing at 81 ,095: several to choose
from. Morris-Minor 1884 conver-
tible; r. and h.; low mileage: $995.
Also q selection of used foreign cars
to choose from MANHATTAN AUTO.
INC. Kaiser WHY'S and foreign
! carsl. 7th at r sts. NV. NO. T-27OO.
Estab. 1914. Branch salesroom.
1910 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
NASH "a Metropolitan coupe; radio.
only 5000 mi: S1,2S9. JACK PRY,
NASH '5I 4-dr. sedan: special for
today; full price only $595. Bank
financing. oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK.
200I Nichols ave. s,e. 10
NASH AZ sedan. r. h.. immac. No
money down: only $685., fun price.
WILLIAMS, Goth and r. ]. ave. ne.