davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

week. during which June slid
into July. has seen o number
Of new attractions set up shop
here. There have been enough
openings. in fact, in this one
week to make q midseason
month appear respectfully full.
First there came the begin.
ming Of the Players, Inc,
season at the Olney The.
ater with Margaret Phillips
and Shaw's "You Never Can
Tell" This is early Shaw, and
definitely dated. II Is still
Shaw. however. and has . lot
Of wit in its lines. o lot Of
spirit In its playing. It cer-
tainly merits inspection and
possibly some further discus
sion for showing what the old
boy was UP to when he was o
comparatively young boy who
had deserted criticism to write
better plays than those he had
been forced to watch.
Graceful Speech
A man who put his mind to
1t, too might come up with
some fruitful observations on
the art and person of Miss
Phillips. She is q beguiling
actress and her speech gives
you the notion that the English
language is the most graceful
tongue you ever heard.
But "Can-Can" arrived at
the National Theater the fol.
lowing night. The Cole Porter
music is being sung most effec-
lively by Rita Dimitri, John
Tyers and company, providing
an excellent opportunity for
some observations on the merit
Of hiring singers for musical
shows.
Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The
Saint Of Bleecker Street" came
along though, on Thursday
night to set up shop at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
for two weeks. Winner Of the
Pulitzer Prize and the New
York Drama Critics Circle
Award. this has been widely
acclaimed as the best thing
Menotti has done yet, maybe
the best American opera ever
written.
Certainly there is more to be
said about 1t than q critic Cor
even two critics. could say on
Friday, time and space limita-
tions being what they are. Il
Is a work Of art not to be dis
missed lightly.
Movies Busy, Too
While the theater was hav-
ing this full week, however, the
movie houses were not sitting
idly by. Some highly enter
tainhlg II not precisely highly
important new movies turned
up.
One Of these was 1.-THE Seven
Year Itch" in which Tom
Ewell and Marilyn Monroe are
now delighting Capitol The
ater audiences. At a time when,
as Jay Carmody was pointing
out the other day, most Of our
movie comedies are imported,
some fitting welcome should be
arranged for a successful one
OF the domestic brand.
Some attention should be
paid, too, to the Marilyn Nom
roe of "The Seven Year Itch"
In this comic tale Of the ad-
ventures Of summer bachelor
In New York. she Is much more
appealing than she ever has
been before.
We slso got one of those
spectacle films the movie folk
have been turning out to bat
tie the midgets on the 21-inch
TV screens. This one, Land
OF the Pharaohs," at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters, was made lavishly
In Egypt by howard Hawks.
For its mammoth scale alone
1t is worthy Of attention.
Then there was the movie
In which Bob Hope was prom
ised ir such a role as he had
never played before-someone
other than Bob Hope. The
See MACARTHUR, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD.


The television season is
over for that mediums giants.
And when Milton Berle. who
practically invented TV, few
to Hollywood for a quick trip,
/ naileo him at the Beverly
Hills Hotel to get his future
plans They don't include
living III Hollywood for long.
"I was born in New York
City ana ! love every inch Of
the island Of Manhattan"
said Miltie, adding. II would
have paid the Indians $50 for
It. Why? Because New York
has given me so much. But
I'll be back here fairly soon
to Aim the story Of my moth
er Sandra."
II should make a good
movie His mother started
Mi1t 10 show business via q
contest fol kids who could inn
itate Charlie Chaplin. MY
nom worked hard, day and
night, TO get the money for
train fare, and Nom dragged
me upstate. We won the
contest and q $2.98 trophy.
which cost us over $40 In
fares.' Milt recalled.
After racing all over the
country my mother finally
landed me some movies where
I worked with Ruth Roland.
Flora Finch, John Binney.
Mabel Norman and Mary
Pickford I thought ! had
reached stardom when I
played In Mark Of Zorro
with Douglas Fairbanks.
on the Canvas
when / was IS, decided
I wanted to be q comedian. so
I padded myself and started
doing q single. I really had
q hard time. Things were
rough for me, in fact, i'm.
possible. But my mother trav-
eled with me at all times. and
she kept encouraging me. She
was my laugh factory sitting
In the audience and laughing,
and making everyone else do
the same.
II got Of the canvas IL
times. You follow me2 That
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THE PASSING SHOW
What IsSo Rare as
Abundance in July
ny HARRY MacARTHUR

Whatever happened 10 the summer dodrums?
Time was when man engaged In observing the entertain
et had precious little observing this season Of
the The heaters had shut down. their occupants
sering somewhere sun The movies all seemed
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SCREEN

AA1BASSADoR-Iand Of the Pharaohs: 1:25, $685. 525.
7:25 and $50 pm.
CAPrTOI-he Seven Year Itch los. Sl5. 525. TAO and
9:05 pm
coLUMBA-"Ihe cobweb; 1:lo $3.50. $3.50. TAO and s:55
pm.
coLoNY-Doctor in the House.: a. $50, $780, 7:4s and
$50 pm
DUPONT-"Out of World; 245, 435 6:25, 815 and
1905 pm.
KE1THs-Dayy Crockett 1880. ss5, s:4o 7:5o and s:55
LrrTIE-Ain"; !. 2:45, 4:s5, s:25, Sis and 10 pm
MacARTHUR-"To Paris With Love- 245. 435, $685. $40
and 10 pm
INSTRUMENTATION of the Pharaohs" 1870. 325, $3.50.
7:35 and $40 pm
oNTARIo-"Marty"; 1:15 g. 4:4o 6:25 $40 and $3.50 PM
PALACE-"Love Me Leave Me- 1885, 420, and 9:40
PLAYHoUSE"The Seven Little Foys; /. 2:5o. 4:45 6s5.
835 and 1030 pm.
PIAZA-"The Bed; 2:40 4:25, 6l5, $40 and 10 pm.
TANsLUX-A Prize Of Cold" 1245. 235. $780, $780, 1915
and 10 pm
WARNER-"This Is Cinerama"; 2. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THE SNAKE HAS PAID A CALL

enne, is befuddled Eve in the adam and Eve'
ballet composed by Michael Kidd for the Cole Porter
Abe Burrows musical, "Can-Can." The lusty, Paris
favored show Is ct the mid-point Of q two-week
engagement at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Mousetrap"; $3.50 pm
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER "The Saint Of
Bleecker Street; $50 pm. ~
NATIONAL-"Can-Can"; Z pm. ss
OLNEY-"You Never Can Tell; 2:40 and $40 pm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
PORTSMOUTH sSyESs' SI;I5S
Business Equipment

Smith Corona Typewriters and Clary ADD.
ing Machines, Franchise Dealer. Staple
ton Office Supply S29 Sirth, Phone S-27S1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

oner of the Reds. He was condemn
ed to seven years hard labor and
sent 10 the Kazakh desert. In 1897,
he was again set at liberty. He re-
sumed his missionary work, but his
laborS were carried on clandestine-
ly in woods, caves and other loca-
tions safe from the watching eyes
of the communists. He travelled
from place to place offering Mass
and administering the Sacraments.
Father Meletieff was in Western
Russia in 1941, when the German
army occupied the area. With the
silent approval of the German au-
thorities, he re-opened long-closed
churches and had the satisfaction
of witnessing a revival of religious
life which had been impossible un-
der the communist rule. In 1943,
on the Feast of SITS. Peter and Paul,
Father Paul was consecrated in the
Minsk Cathedral as Bishop of the
Russian Church.
When the Russian armies began
the counter offensive that was to
carry them to Berlin Mishop Mele-
tieff fled in the wake of the re-
treating Germans and eventually
found himself in Straubing Ba-
varia. From this town he set out to
assist those of his countrymen who
had chosen to abandon the U.S.S.R.,
or had been taken prisoner by the
Germans while serving in the Red
army. In Regensburg, he met Arch
bishop Michael Buchberger, who
did all he could to help the emf
grant Bishop, who at that time had
begun to turn his eyes toward
Rome.
In the summer of 1916, Bishop
Meletieff formally renounced his
Orthodox faith and joined the Ca.
tholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Eastern Rites to Be Celebrated
By Former Orthodox Prelate

BRUSSELS, Belgium - A Solemn
Easter Midnight Mass for Eastern
Rite Catholics-their Easter is a
week later than in the Latin Rite
will be offered here by a Bishop
who belonged to the schismatic Rus
sian Orthodox Church and was
twice a Red prisoner before he was
received into the Catholic Church
in 1916.
He is 74-year-old Bishop Paul
Meletieff, a native Of Archangel,
Russia. He joined the Church to-
gether with his half-sister, a for
mer superior of an Orthodox con-
vent in Russia, She does not now
belong to an order but lives as a
nun in the Cenacle convent here.
The Bishop found his way into
the Church after a busy and varied
career during which he spent many
years as a prisoner of the Russian
communists. He now ministers to
Slav Eastern Rite exiles in Western
Europe.
Bishop Meletieff was ordained in
the Russian Church in 1908, and
spent six years in monastery until
he was assigned to pastoral work in
the Orthodox diocese of Archangel.
He served in northern Russia,
where one of his biggest obstacles
was the religious indifference
throughout the area.
Then Father Melstieff eontin.
Ued his work despite the BoI.
shevist revolution, but In l922 he
was arrested and spent three
years In various iails.
Set free in 1925, Father Meletiefi
resumed his missionary. work in
Moscow, Kaluga and Sierpuchow
In 1881, the notorious GPU, or Sc.
cret police, tried to enlist him as
spy. When he refused, he found
himself for the second time a pris,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
NC. Official to Preside
AT Child Bureau Congress

WASHINGTON-The Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference will play a
leading part in the forthcoming In
ternational Catholic Child Bureau
congress on the developing Of in
ternational consciousness in chill
dren."
The greater part of the work of
the congress has been assigned to
eight specialized commissions -
the first of which will be devoted
to the development of an interna-
tional sense through the family and
pre-school education" Presiding ov-
er the meetings of the First Com
mission will be Father Edgar
Schmiedeler, O.S.B., director of
the N.C.W.C. Family Life Bureau,
which is a charter member of the
|IC.C.B. DR.. Schmiedeler is also ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Catholic Conference on Family
Life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Requiem Sung for Teacher
Killed in Blast at Nd.

SOUTJl BEND, Ind.-Nc)- Re-
uuiem High Mass was offered in
Holy Cross Church here for DIR.
John T Treacy, 30, assistant profes-
sor of chemical engineering at the
University of Notre Dame.
DR.. Treacy was killed when
rocket fuel exploded during an ex-
pertinent at the university. He was
standing some 80 feet outside the
building when struck by flying
object, believed to be a piece of a
steel tank. Four senior students
escaped injury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

MURRAY, John, 81, West JEFF
ferson, Apr. 8, SITS. Simon and
Jude church. Survivors: a son, two
daughters, four grandchildren and
four great-grandchiIdren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Columbian Squires
Formally Initiated
In Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH - Under the di-
rection of the Knights of Colum-
bus, q unit of the Columbian
Squires has been formally initiat-
ed in Portsmouth. The Squires,
sponsored nationally by the
Knights of Columbus, develop
Catholic boys to become tomor-
rows leaders.
First of the weekly meetings was
held on Apr. 8 when future plans
were discussed. At the present
time there are 43 members.
The local Knights of Columbus
provide counsellors for each of the
five committees in the Squires pro-
gram. Through q rotation system
all of the Squires have the oppor.
tunity to serve on each of the com.
mittees.
Currently serving as counsellors
for the boys are: Father Robert
White, religion; David Glockner
chief counsellor; Carl Ferguson
physical activities; Don Smith, so
cial activities; Gill Plente and
Dennis O'Sullivan, culture and edu
cation, and Danny Brennin, civics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Official Praises
Work of Private
Social Agencies

NEW YORK - NC) - The
starting point in any program to
prevent juvenile delinquency must
be in the home, Police Commits
sioner Francis w. H. Adams declar-
ed in a talk in behalf of the an
nuaI appeal of New York Catholic
Charities.
Speaking over radio station
WNYC, the commissioner declar-
ed:
During my experience as Com
missioner of Police ] have found
how much our citizens owe to the
private social agencies which have
Joined our community's battle
against crime and juvenile delin'
quency.
Catholic Charities has always
been a leader among such agen'
cies whose great, good work is
motivated by the concept of the
family as the keystone of our civil
ization," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Memorial Scholarship
Established at Notre Dame

N0TRE DAME, Ind.-NC)-Rep-
resentatives of the American Brew
ing Industry presented checks to-
falling $4,000 to the University
of Notre Dame to establish a schol-
arship fund in memery of the late
Frederick c. Miller, president of
the Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee.
Mr.. Miller, his son, Fred, Jr.,
and two pilots we're killed in a
plane crash at Milwaukee, Decem.
ber II. Mr.. Miller was a Notre
Dame football star during his stu
dent days. His son was a Notre
Dame student.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
St. Christopher
HNS to Serve
Breakfast Sunday

Oldfashioned "Aunt Jemima"
pancakes and Sausages viii be on
the menu this Sunday, Apr. II,
when the Holy Name Society of st.
Christopher Church will serve
breakfast in the school cafeteria
from $50 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Aunt Jemima will be on hand
TO welcome guests and demonstrate
her cooking techniques to Charlie
Amicon, Bob Mathews and Joe
Ridolfo, who viii serve as assist
ants.
The breakfast viii be open to the
public with tickets on sale at the
door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

LENoX, Winfred r, "a, Chilli
cothe, Apr, 6, st. Mary church.
Survivors: two daughters, a son,
three sisters, five grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

ZURICH, SwitzerIand-NC) - A
church that served both Catholics
and protestants for 424 years has
now been purchased by Catholics
for their exclusive use.
Catholics paid their Protestant
confreres about $4,000 to take over
the church at Marbach in the Rhine
valley. The transfer of the church
took place at a ceremony attended
by both congregations. The two
pastors praised the neighborly
spirit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

dlan0la Ave, Columbus, Apr. 4,
Holy Name church. Survivors: her
husband, a son, a daughter, her
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Greiner; three broth.
ers, two sisters, two stepbrothers
and a stepsister.
MURRAY, John, 81, West JEFF
ferson, Apr. 8, SITS. Simon and
Jude church. Survivors: a son, two
daughters, four grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
LENoX, Winfred r, "a, Chilli
cothe, Apr. 6, st. Mary church.
Survivors: two daughters, a son,
three sisters, five grandchildren.
WoEHRLE, otto, 81, Newark,
Apr. 6, st. Francis de Sales church.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; two sons,
one granddaughter, his mother in
Germany, three brothers in Ger
many; one sister in Newark, three
sisters in Germany.
BLUBAUGH, Ligouri, 85, Mount
Vernon, Apr. 5, st. Vincent de Paul
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary;
two daughters, three sons "a broth
er, three sisters, Is grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren.
SHEA, William E., 48, 470 Jeffer-
son Ave, Columbus. Apr. 6, st.
Patri k church. Survivors: two sis
ters, two nephews and a niece.
H0YLE, Frank A., 81, 1884 NJ.
High St., Columbus, Apr. 8, st.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: two
sons, six daughters, brother, two
sisters and Ia grandchildren.
TANoURY, Sam, 54, GAINESVILLE,
Apr. 6, st Nicholas church. Surviv-
ors: mother, sister, two brothers
and two nephews.
HACK, Mrs. Anna J., Newark,
Apr. 8, Blessed Sacrament church,
Survivors: four grandchildren and
eight-grandchildren.
TRoSKI, Mrs. Vera, 66, Colum-
bus, Apr. 6, ST. Peter church. Sur
vivors: five daughters, three sons,
five grandchildren, a great-grand-
child and sister.
cORCoRAN, John r., 25, 1913
Westvood Rd., Columbus, Apr. o,
Our Lady of Peace church. Surviv-
ors: his mother. Mrs. Marguerite
Corcoran; one sister.
POE, James B., 80, Chillicothe,
Apr. 7, st. Mary church. Survivors:
two brothers, several nieces and
nephews.
CoADY, Mrs. Helen ", 81, 241
Buttles Ave, Columbus, Apr. IL,
st. Patrick church. Survivors: two
nephews.
MCCARTHY, Miss Margaret, S6
254 Cleveland Ave, Columbus, Apr
o, st. Patrick church. No immedi.
ate survivors.
II WILKINSON, Georges U, Zanes
vile. Apr. II, st. Thomas church
Survivors: wife, Hester; two sons
three grandchildren and severa
nieces aid nephews.
| MCCARTNEY, Miss Martha, IA;
L. Third Ave, Columbus. Apr. II
Sacred Heart church. Survivors: ,
brother and a sister.
| CTNANELII, Mrs. Rosa, lat.
Twenty-fifth Av., Columbus, Apr Il
st. John. the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: five sons, four daughters
25 grandchildren, nine great grand
children and two sisters.
o'TOOLE. Mrs. Eliene, 30, New
ark, Apr. II, st. Francis de Sale
church. Survivors: a daughter an
a brother.
TENGAR, Peter, Sc, Dover, Apl
I 6. St. Joseph Church. Survivor:
brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
May They Rest
In Peace

FAITH, Mrs. Ben. AZ, 1878 In
dianola Ave, Columbus, Apr. 4,
Holy Name church. Survivors: her
husband, son, a daughter, her
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Greiner; three broth.
ers, two sisters, two stepbrothers
and a stepsister.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Jewellers to Honor
Cecil D. Kuufmunn

Cecil D. Kaufman, president
of Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, will
be honored for outstanding serv-
ice to his community and to
the jewelry industry at a Joint
Defense Appeal testimonial din
ner on June % at the Hotei
Pierre in New York.
The affair will launch a SIS
million drive by the jewelry
trade for support of the Joint
Defense Appeal of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth.
Mr.. Kaufman, who lives at
1912 Chesterfield place NV, is
a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Jewelry Industry
Council and the National Foun-
dation for Consumer Credit.
National Chairman of the
B'nai Birth Building Campaign,
he is also a member of the
board of directors of the WASH
ington Heart Association, Fed
eral City Council and American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Jupun Drufts Plan
To Develop Power

TOKYO.-The japanese gov
ernment has drafted a five-year
power development plan. The
aid is to relieve the present
power shortage.
Japan's power potential is %
million kilowatts, but only one
third of that amount mas been
harnessed. Total cost OF the
project is estimated at $2.1
billion.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

what makes backing so dangerous
is that the driver cannot see well,
and others are not expecting his
car to move in that direction.
A car may pull from the curb.
or a pedestrian may step from
the curb right into the path
of a backing car. because they
are not expecting movement
from that direction and do not
look that way.
Backing against traffic is al
ways dangerous, says Mr.. Eli
son, because the other cars can
not estimate your speed or di-
rection.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

One Of the most dangerous
things you can do with a car
is back 1t up. And yet this move
ment is one of the least regu-
lated in District traffic laws.
The law says only this:
"The driver OF a vehicle shall
not back the same unless such
movement can be made with
reasonable safety and without
interfering with other traffic"
The law is so general that you
must judge for yourself what
constitutes reasonable safety"
Probably you will not be
charged with violating the law
unless you have an accident.
Last year, however, there were
TAI serious backing accidents in
the District. They caused one
death, "a injuries and damage
to property in 656 cases.
The Districts Traffic Safety
Officer, Anthony L. Ellison, says
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Soar Is Governed
By Elected Assembly

SAARBRUECKEN.-The Saar
with an area of $50 square miles
(smaller than Rhode Island) has
a population of 980, ,000-nearly
1000 inhabitants per square
mile.
r 1t has a parliamentary system
of government with a 50-mem-
Der elected assembly. the Land
tag.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Gyroscope Workers
Vote to End Strike

NEW YORK, May 2l .(P.-
CIO workers voted today to end
their month-long strike at the
huge Sperry Gyroscope Co. plant
at Lake Success.
BY a vote of better than 2-1
members of the CIO Internation-
al Union of Electrical Workers
agreed to accept an offer ham,
mered out in an 11-hour COM
pany-union meeting Thursday.
Some 5000 of the plants 10000
employees are members Of the
electrical union.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Build New Hospital

The Gold Coast Cocoa Mar
keting Board is supplying funds
for a new $840, 900 hospital at
Akwapim- -Mampong.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
IT DOES HAPPEN HERE
Backing Up the Car
Can Be Dangerous
OES HAPPEN HERE

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp iDiu present his tDeek-
ly "Tra6ic Directors Mailbag"
at 9:15 o'clock tonight ouer
WMAL-TV. The Sho1D DiH
include a discussion of the
traffic problem ShoUn here.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Reducing?
Read This Carefully

Your doctor will tell you that
drastic diets and experimentation
pills are dangerous-that if you
must lose weight, cut out high
calorie foods and eat instead-those
rich in vitamins, minerals and pro-
tein. Milk is the richest single
source of these important food
nutrients and recommended by
thousands of doctors for those try
ing to lose pounds. Ask your
doctor about it soon.
Add A Glass Of Milk To Every Meal
And See Whcf A Difference
II Mokes In The Way You Feel
Evening star., 1955-05-22
c. young modern"

toii tobeniete tomp
Tall torchiere black or white
metal floor lamp with large
indirect, Sway lighting globe
for soft room illumination,
1899
Coll MA. $500 to Order
Evening star., 1955-05-22
B. young modern"
a.aea&,l ElaAs laaan

Tall, graceful tripod floor
lamp in satiny finished black
iron. New mesh shade gives
an even golden glow, 1899
Matching brass booted floor
lamp. White, ebony or mocha
finish -24.99
Evening star., 1955-05-22
FIRST TINE! LIGHTOuIER
"YOUNG MODERN" GROUP
Nay is lamp month al The Heeht Co.
Save famous brand lamps, shades fixtures!
A. young modern"
hondsome toble lamp

Breezily designed black iron
tripod table lamp with new
mesh cone golden glow"
shade ----16.9o
Matching brass booted table
lamp -------------------19.99
Evening star., 1955-02-16
sAUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 conv.: r. and h., Hy
dra-Matic, Wv. tires, custom in
terror. tires and ton like new. SI,795
HYATTSv1LLE BUICK, 1920 r. /
ave- Hyattsville, AP. 10000. UN
PONTIAC '52 station wagon: full
equipped 4-dr. model: ideal for fam
Top allowance for your car. For tn
best Pontiac deal. see Mcneil. Pay
mlents to suit your budget. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave, OIL, 4
5000; in the heart Of Bethesda
PONTIAC ,5s chieftain de luxe sss,
:s-door sedan: equipped with radio
heater, Hydra-Matic and excellent
Wv. tires; priced well below mar.
CADILLAC -oLDsMoRME CO. Is2s
pSNTrsSct; snd e; Pa nE s1r.ami,nsp sI siisoo .s.
ssroassout t asa sae s ESVEhFP HEsSdVS PeTMis M
TORS, lI41 East-west hwy, siive,
Spring, Md. JU. 9-1434.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain "s' 4-dr.;
Hydra, r. and h.. turn signals, seat
covers: very low mileage: beautiful
cond. S1,l95. Safety-tested written
guarantee. PAUL BROS. tOldsi, KE.
a-13os. Wis. ave. and Eilicott St.
PONTIAC "a Starchief Catalina hard
top: r. and h., Hydra, p. s.: 2-tone,
Wv. tires, rlr.,oEnsr. / ,oEnsr. Ike new; g.,
Z; 7. ave. Ryattsville. AP. 10000,
UN. 4-2750.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina hard top;
HYDRA Matte. r. and h.. 2-tone green
finish. seat covers; low mileage; real
sharp; 30-day guar; S795. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV, AID.
A-4S0O. Open ewes. til 8, Sat.