davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Reason for JOY

We know that Lent is time of penance
and prayer, to be observed in a spirit of sober
reflection, but the Church reminds us in Sun
days liturgy that there are grounds for reioic-
ing in this penitental season. We see rosecol-
ored vcStmentS replacing the Somber violet ones,
flowers return to the altar and the tones of the
organ are heard; the Mass itself begins with the
exultant words of ISaiss. Rejoice, O Jerusalem
rejoice with JOY, you that have been in sor-
row"
This Joyous interruption of the solemn mood
of Lent is proper reaction to the spiritual
sraces brought by worthy Lenen living already
We are anticipating The glorious climax that is
to come when the penltentia season is completed
with the dawn of Easter; there is surging of
faith TO strengthen us for the days soon at hand
when We shall commemorate the sufferings of
Christ and His death on the cross, Penance and
self.denial are hard, but they are, we find, the
basis for holy JOY; they remind us how the Sav.
ior's expiation for the sins of the world brought
happiness to mankind beyond understanding
And IN Sundays EplStie ST. Paul presents
even deeper reasons why expressions of Joy come
naturally now, as our study of the Christs mis-
sion OF Redemption proceeds BY the merits of
Christ, the Apostle points ont, we have been res
cued from the slavery of sin and fear and made
free with the blessing Of love; 'we brethren"
he says are the children of promise in
virtue Of the freedom whcreuth Christ has
haht - hf' h'N tan we ldi 10 felolee When
We mediate upon this great truth2 There is the
answer to all doubts and fears; amid prosecutions
and hardshipS, amid the apparent triumphs of
evil and the confusion caused by mems yio
lation of Gods laws, we have as followers of
Christ, the assurance of His. help
In the Gospel, too the note of joy sounds
out strongly. As its narrative unfolds, we find
ourselves on the mountainside near the Sea of
Galilee part Of the multitude that was follow
inc Jesus, witnessing His miracles. drinking in
His teachings. And even while He spoke of the
things Of eternity His merelul kindness recog-
nized that the crowd far away from home, had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Jones. Father Mcguire, born of
Castle Irish stock in Dublin,
met Mother Mary Jones, then a
very old woman, on train go
ing into Chicago. Her explo-
sion at the sight of steel mills,
which at that time treated their
workers unjustiy, began what
Father MCGOWAN called "a
beautiful friendship" one
which did not end until the
fiery Viatorian had preached
the funeral sermon of labor's
stormiest petrol.
Army with Banners
Father MCGOWAN himself has
writable background, for he
comes from the diocese of the
daringly just Bishop Hogan of
ST. Joseph, Missouri, the priest
who quietly and bravely resist
ed the unfair law which fol-
lowed the War between the
States.
Amazingly, Monsignor John
A. Ryan came from a more
peaceful atmosphere, but he
certainly generated plenty of
power. He transmitted this TO
Monsignor Higgins, who also
had the tutelage of Bishop
Haas. Monsignor Higgins has
had, too, the advantage of
knowing the South Side of Chi
cago, which has known and
solved many problems of labor
For il was the old background of
the Pullman Strike, not yet for
gotten in that stormy city.
II is a big field of explora-
tion, not only by the scholar
but by the writer seeking pop
ular themes. All of these lead
ers and many more lived for
the cause in. which they beliey-
ed--social justice. Every one of
them had a fine story. and more
of these stories should have
been written.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
WASHINCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON-A new squirt
in Soviet Russia's never ending
propaganda war is expected at
almost any moment.
The recent Communist Party
congress in Moscow let ii get
out to the world that the Reds
want to improve their relations
with the United States, and
this is taken to be a tip off as
to the character the new drive
will assume. 1t will attempt,
more than ever, TO make the
communists appear as the real
promoters of peace, and the
West to seem to be the oppon-
ent of peace.
The projected visit of Moscow
leaders to Great Britain is eX-
pected to be an important
phase of the campaign. The
Reds will strive while in Eng
land to set themselves up as
real friends of peace. With
some good luck, they may also
succeed in driving a wedge be-
tween Great Britain and the
rest of the West, particularly
the United States.
Other activities, on other
fronts but all part of the same
large design, are looked for. One
of these, involving the commun-
lists in China, has been brought
forward here in recent days.
II involves this country's
long-standing concern over the
American civilians held prison
er. in jails in Red China.
The 13 Americans thus de-
aimed include eight Catholic
Missionaries - Bishop and
seven priests. Still another
American Catholic missionary,
Bishop James +. Walsh, MN,
is still in China but our State
Department notes that he is not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

need of food and forthwith He caused the small
quantity of bread and the few fishes that were
on hand, to be miraculousy multiplied, so that
the five thousand persons present ate as much
as they desired" He blessed the food before He
distributed it, the Gospel says, emphasizing the
divine love, we'll as the divine power, that
brought the miracle. What joy must have filled
the hearts of those present. sharers in Christ's
bounty beneficiaries of His love.
This satisfying of the hunger of the multitude
was, of course figure of the Eucharistc Food
the nourishment of souls, that Christ has made
available to His people, the children of promise,
in the Sacrament of the Altar. Shall we not re-
spond to His loving kindness and keep our souls
clean and joyful by worthily and frequently
receiving this Holy Communion?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Catechism defines il as "a super
natural help Of God which en-.
lightens our m minds and
strengthens our wills to do
good and avoid evil"
O. Is an employer required
TO oiUe employees of long
standing paid udcdtionS, pdTtf-
cularly l1hen he takes one HIM
self?
A. While this particular So
cial benefit is practically taken
for granted in this country to-
day there would not seem TO
be an absolute obligation for
the employer to grant 1t. II
it is art of management's con-
tract with employees it would
be morally necessary TO live
up to that contract. 1t would
seem to be an obligation in So
cial justice, however, for the
modern world generally judges
that the pressures and tensions
of our time demands vacation
time and an many cases the
cessation of pay makes the TAX
ing of a vacation very difficult
if not impossible. Pope Plus
XII in His Encyclical on
The Rights of Man (1942) said,
"The dignity of labour de-
mands,, not only just wage
but also the maintenance
and development of a social orr
der which will promote
and give effect to a practical
social spirit in the neighbour
hood, in the district, and
throughout the nation, thus nit
igating hostility between VAR
ious classes and interest, and
giving to the workers the
comforting experience of
truly human solidarity and
Christian brotherhood.
q. What are the duties Of an
unmarried person as regards
married brothers and sisters
ca. If they are IN financial
need, neolectina religions dtt.
ties. ETC.?
A. Such person would have
no right to interfere in the
lives of his married brothers or
sisters, nor would he have any
obligation in justice to help
them. The bond which binds
members of the same family,
however, would give him
right and duty to help to the
extent that he is able to help
and the married couple is will
ing to be helped or advised. We
have a real moral obligation TO
help our neighbor when we see
him in need (St. James 2:l4-17;
st. Matthew 25:31-46) and this
obligation in charity binds even
more strongly within our i'm
mediate family. There are so
many circumstances in such sit
uations which affect the kind
and extent of help to be given
that advice in confession would
be the only sure answer.
Send questions to Father
Richard F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636. Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
JOHN c. OBRIEN
The Usual Pattern

"Bipartisanship applies not Just
to the opposition party; it ap-
plies with equal force to the
party in power"
Indeed, it is difficult to un-
derStand why the Republicans
ever thought the Democrats
could be talked into withhold
ing attack when the COPS very
campaign slogan, Peace and
Prosperity" implied that the
Administration had achieved
something the Democrats had
failed to achieve - termina-
ton of the fighting in Korea.
BY citing peace as major rea-
son for returning thS Repub-
licans to power, the COP inevi-
tably projected foreign policy
as a subject of campaign de-
bate.
And, as if to confirm Demo-
cratic doubts that the Repub-
licans were willing to keep
their side in a bioartisanship
bargain, Dulles followed up the
much discussed brink of war"
magazine article with a recital
of successes in testimony be-
fore the Senate Foreign Re-
iationS committee. He told the
lawmakers that if anyone
thinks that the Communists are
forging ahead in the cold war,
he is sadly mistaken.
Communist tactics. Dul | es
claimed, have failed. The free
world position is stronger to-
day than il was year ago. The
men in the Kremlin have been
forced to adopt fa.-reaching
policy changes. They have made
very little progress with their
new policy of offering military
and economic aid in Southeast
Asia and the Middle East. In
a word, the Communists had
been outwitted at every turn.
Achievement. Yes; Mistakes,
Never
No one, of course, could ex-
pect Dulles to confess that the
Els enhower Administrators
record in foreign affairs is
strewn with mistakes. No such
admission ever was made by
the Roosevelt or Truman Ad-
mihistrations. In $40, Roose-
welt campaigned as the guard
ian of peace. Truman's boast in
1948 was that he bad contain
ed" Communism and saved Eu-
rope with aid to Greece and
Turkey and the Marshall plan.
Every Administration since
foreign policy became a major
concern of the American peo-
pie has attempted TO exploit its
achievements in the foreign
field. The Republicans this
year are merely following the
usual pattern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Inquiry Corner
Father Heale3

@. Is it better TO haze a
careless Catholic in public
political office or TO haze
conscientious ProteStdnt2 Ii
seems TO me that 1t pould be
better TO haze man in high
public office aoho t0as a church
going Protestant than man
supposedly Catholic ,oho does
not 90 to Church,
A. There are many factors
which enter into the fitness of
a man for public office. Re-
ports about leading public fig
ures, especially in politics, a"e
often inaccurate. If it is we'll
established, however, that
man is non-practising Ca
tholic that would be an import
ant consideration in judging
his fitness for high public Of
flee. There is danger in all
such judgments for the man
who is beyond criticism in all
departments of his public and
private life is rare. 1t could be
that a mans public record and
proven ability would outweigh
considerations of his private
life, e.g. his opponent might be
so much less capable that it
would be al injury to the COM
mon good to show preference
for him. II is a difficult moral
question but there would seem
to be Justification for voting
Tor man reasonably Judged
less religious than his opponent
if he is clearly superior ia
qualifications for the office.
When applied to particular in
dividuals there can be no ca
tholic view unless a man is
evidently dnti-relieiouS.
Q. Since the names of the
Blessed Virgin Mdrg'S mother
and father are not qiUen IN the
Bible holO do zoe knoio about
them?
A. st. Joachim and Anne are
introduced to us through Ira
dition The ancient and univer-
sal acceptance of the names
and the establishment of the
liturgical observance of their
feast days leaves no reason
able doubt for Catholics of
their existence and their holi-
mss. Details of their lives we
have only from legends in the
various Apocryphal Gospels, so
that we can say that little more
than the substance of Tradi-
tion is verified by these histori-
cal documents. March 20 is the
feast of st. joachim: July 26
is that of ST. Anne.
Q, What is Gceptdl grace?
A. Sanctifying grace or habi-
tual grace is that supernatural
Life which comes to us through
Baptism and is increased
through prayer and the Sacra-
ments. Actual grace is the oc-
casional mot in the sense of in
frequent action of God to help
us overcome difficulty or
temptation or TO carry out
some good work. 1t can act up
on us even when we are in the
state of mortal sin. moving us
to repentance The Baltimore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations com
mittee are swapping at the
heels of an unhappy Secretary
of State, who had hoped TO keep
foreign affairs out of the firing
line.
Nothing New
Why he ever thought this
could be done - if he ever
really did think it could be-
is not easy to understand. In
no recent campaign had ii been
done. The late Cordell Hull, for
example, pleaded for truce
when Franklin ID. Roosevelt ran
against Governor Thomas f.
Dewey in 1914. He thought he
had an agreement with the Re-
publican candidate, but it failed
to survive the campaign. John
Foster Dulles must remember
that fiasco, for he had hand
-as Dewey's adviser on for
eign affairs in laying down
the ground rules. And again in
1948 and 1852 foreign policy
was bitterly debated.
Always the argument for a
moratorium is the same: parti-
san controversy over foreign
policy upsets our friend S
abroad and gives aid and com
fort TO the enemy.
The reason, of course, why
all attempts to keep foreign af-
fairs out of campaigns have
failed is that the party in pow
er, Republican or Democratic,
in an election year invariably
wants to have its Ike and eat
it too. At the same time that
they plead with the "outs" to
forego attack, the "ins" insist
on implying, at least, that their
record in the foreign field is
a long list of shining achieve
mentS.
No one-Wsy Street
Bipartisanship in foreign pol
icy in campaign year can nev.
er be a one-way street As Paul
NJ. Butler. chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
Tee, remarked when Dulles first
suggested policy II restraint,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

d e S p i [ e
{ a | k of a
true e the
Democrats al
ready h a V e
taken the of
fensive. Not
only the can
didates t or
the Presiden-
tial nomina-
ton, but the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

II is difficult to make man miserable when
he feels he is worthy of himself and claims
kindred to the great God who made him.
Abraham Lincoln address on colonization TO a
Negro deputation Aug Ia. 1862.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Foreign affairs is rapidly
moving to the forefront as one
Of the hot potatoes of the forth
coming political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '55 F. r. Sports; r. and h;
Wv, power steering. brakes,
trans, windows, inmac. cond.: pri-
vate party. Sells new. $4,000; will
take s. 800. Clearbrook 6-2347.
DE SOTO 1855 Firefiight convertible:
power steering and brakes. r. and
h.; all-leather upholstery; Wv.
tires; $3.50 or best offer. Private
OWNER, 10. 4-S14S.
DE SOTO 1850 4-dr.. custom: r.
and h.. gyro-matic trans: good
cond.; $375. Call JE. 2-0042
after 9 pm.
DODGE 1859 coronet 4-dr.: new
Wv: low mileage: de luxe equip
ment. No trade. XII. S-5231.
DODGE '55 Coronet VS. pc lor: at
tract!ve pearl gray finish, Offset by
fiesta Wv. tires, harmonizing in
terror, fully equip, incl. r. and h..
powerfiite: l-owner car which re-
fleets. the finest Of care; uncondi-
tionallY guaranteed: today's out
standing value at only Sl,605
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Arlington's Odds Dealer Since 1885
1000 WILSON BLVD, ia. 7-S400
DODGE 40 club coupe; runs. drives
like new; S205. $40 down. MR..
ROPER. LA. 6-270O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


CHEVROLET 1919 2-dr. sedan
equipped; good condition. new tires
S3a5 or best offer. ia. 2-4057
CHEVROLET 1858 convertible VS.
powerglide, r. and h., Wv. tires
like new Sl,7g5.
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va. ia, 7-67Sl
CHEVROLET SO "S'' Bel Air hard
top sedan; +. and h.. powerglide
speaker; 1895. KIRK MOTOF
CO.. 1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. g.
4533
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe clul
coupe; let black finish. powerglide
r and h.: S675. KIRK MOTOF
co 1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. g.
4D83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

equip. looks ana runs ike new
wa wants reliable nE DsTS9n M SF6 6
1896 Wis. ave. WO. $4,000.
BUICK so spec. cdr. sed. - S345
DODGE 80 Coronet 4-dr. S34h
FORD 81 Custom 50" Tudor S345
CHEv. AZ Fleetmaster 4-dr. SD
AS Low AS So DOWN
Ask for Mr.. Worl
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-1646 AID, 2-44I2
CADILLAC IS De Vile coupe: g
low mileage; Immaculate: $4,lg5.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
SAiHNSe OPEN NJ SATURDAY y o-''0O
CADILLAC 1919 4-door sedan: r.
and h.. hydramatic drive. Wv.
tires, elec windows 500 FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut ave
WO $500
CADILLAC 81 "6a" Series coupe
excel cond, power seat, brakes
windows, r.. h., Wv. tires. tinted
glass: BY OWNER 5000. Ell.
CADILLAC 1858 80" special sedan !;
green equipped including power
steering, General Motors air condi-
tioning, S2,296. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC SO convertible: only
$500 miles. Save $1,000 on new
car price. JACK PRY. 14th and P.
CADILLAC so model $50" Special;
+. and n. auto. windows. hydra
drive: sacrifice for cash: first S440
takes this car. MR.. ROPER. LA
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '4g convertible; must sell;
excel. cond; $685. or best offer
JU, 9-S033
BUICK 80 Riviera haFdtop; 2-tone
maroon, and white, loaded with
equip. looks and runs like new;
wants a reliable person. with as
low as S45 dn. BROWN MOTORS,
622H Wis ave WO H.QAll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

DODGE AZ 4-dr.; green. r, h.; looks
and runs good; S125. CIR. 3-3517.
OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE


CHRYSLER 1853 New Yorker New
port f1ardtop; all power equip. T.
O75. RA. $-245S.
CHRYSLER as 2-door sedan; good
radio, gas heater. light blue; sos.
WA. 7-924U. 19|
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker de luxe
4-dr.; power steering, power brakes,
torque-drive, radio. heater. custom
seat covers. 2-tone black and white,
immaculate, Sl,l95.
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. .-0120
DE SOTO 80 VS. 4-door; fully
equipped; guaranteed; 1915.
PEAKE BUICK, INC.
45O5 WIS. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-2OO4
DE SOTO 1855 convertible. $1,000;
Plymouth 1858 SAVOY 2-dr., 81 zoe
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, De Soto
l plymouth Lee hwy E,sS a. Hilwood
a az sfiSs and Plym0utAs also
DE SOTO $50 Firedome cow: white
nice selection Of body styles and
colors to choose from, priced from
$1,000 SELLERS SALES g. SERv-
ICE, 1928 BALTIC. ave, Riverdale,
WA 10000.
DE SOTO 40 Custom sedan; beaut.
cond.; sacrifice; terms, S25 On.
MR.. ROPER. La. 6-2700,
DESOT0 80 Custom 4-dr.; excel.
cond.; $325. JU. 7-7l63 after 5
PM, Fri; all day Sat. and Sun.
DE SOTO SO Firedome IS" 4-dr. /;
tutone; powersteering; S995. 500
down. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis.
ave. NV, WO. $500.
DE SOTO 1853 Firedome "S" 4-dr !,
$1,000: Chrysler. '53 New Yorker A.
200. 81 900; plymouth "a 4-dr.,
5000: StudebalSer '53 VS. Com
mander. Sa0u: Ford '53 VS. Tudor.
$500: De Soto 1852 VS. 4-dr., 500:
Plymouth 80 4-dr., 500; Ford 80
VS. hardtop, 5000. FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE De Soto-Plymouth, Lee
hwy. at Hillwood ave. JE. 2-2300
Eiehty-f1ve new De Sotos and Plvm-
ouths also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


CHEW. '55 hardtop; beautiful 2-tone,
pc. r. and h., etc: SIS dn. Call ia.
5-9197, any time. ~
CHEV. So "21O" 2-dr.: 7. and h.,
seat covers, Wv. tires, p.g., =
tone paint; S1.695. WA. 7-7689.
CHEW. SO Del Ray coupe; in like
new cond throughout; brilliant red
and white 2-tone with contrGsstinp
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST.. Sill. sPG., JU. 5-61Se
CHEW. '55 Bel Air hardtop: striking
2-tone aqua and white. harnionizinG
tires: reflects the finest OF care
todav's top value at only s1.19b
r.V. Stpmps with uu~chasr
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Arlington's oids Dealer since 1895
1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-S40l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1915

O41G AbSAG 4OOO
De luxe I-door sedan; has power
glide: S95 down.
"BUDDY'S"
o1O2 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2i11
CHEVROLET 1855 "2IO'' VS. 4-dr. /;
blue radio heater. exceptionally
clean low mileage. ! owner; 81 ,495.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
!; 1856 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va,
ia, 2-00Ol Open Til $3.50
CHEVROLET SO
"2IO" Sport sedan; sparkling 2-tone
green finish, r. and h.. Wv. tires,
straisht transmission. etc, $4,000
act. miles: remarkable value. Traded
on SO Big NJ; save SIS here, only
81 1915.
Neutrality-suspicious.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
3715 Bladepsburg Rd. AP. 7-2929
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe 2-dr.; r.
5000 or SIS down, $40 mo. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 wisconsin ave. NV.
FE. 3-4042.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air; fully
equipped. 1000 actual miles;
selectomatic radio; tutone; $500
ana take over payments. CIR. B.
2S95.
CHEVROLET 1856 4-dr. blue sedan
$4,000 miles. excellent condition.
best offer: leaving country: phone.
EN-. 3-S3l1.
CHEVROLET SO 4-dr.: heater,
powerglide. Jet black; ready to roll:
$685. S!x-month or 6,000-mile
warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
STOP!!

We are buying used cars for a
any make or model We guarantee
tn highest price in town We deal
IN cash only. AUTO FAIR. INC, 313
New York ave n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

CHEV. Sc Bel Air VS. 4-dr.: in
beautiful white and green 2-tone;
equip. with powerglide will satisfy
the busiest new-ear aspirantl To-
day only S1,995.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., Sill. sPG.. JU. SOL So
CHRYSLER 1858 Windsor de /. sed. !:
low mi; power steering, r. and h.,
auto trans. MERSON g. THOMP-
SON. Chrys.-Plym. Dealers Used
Car Dept. 7727 Wis. ave-. OIL.
CHRYSLER SO Windsor Town and
Country station wagon; 2-tone
and h, Wv. tires; $975. EN-
CHRYSLER 1862 windsor High
lander r and h. automatic trans
mission; $605. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533.
CHRYSLER 1916 New Yorker con-
yertible; green; radio. heater; only
S14s
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-9003 Open Til $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

CHRYSLER 1853 New Yorker New
port hardtop; all power equip, T.
and h. low mi. orig. owner; ST.
O75. RIA. 3-245S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
HAIEY,S. INC.

CHEVROLET 1855
I -dr. powerglide, radio. heater; i'm
condition; new-car war;
ranty. S1a5 down.
AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. co. 5-S214