davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Volunteer Talk Wones,
But Reds Make Demands
BY HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW Nov 16-The Soviet today soft pedalled its
campaign to raise volunteers to fight in Egypt ques-
ton Of Soviet for the Middle may raised again
For solid week the radio were filled with
appeals fighters against aggression reports of hundreds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
EanaAx-sAa.AsxA EEBRuARy a,.ssss

l. the screen from a.la pages of Little Pinks,P one ar RnHyon's best-loved stories Fonda portrays a bus boy who worships night gueen Lucille Ball from afar.
 Other members of the cast are Barton MacLane. Eugene Palette, Agnes Moorhead, Sam Levine, Ray Collins and Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra. It is an RKO produc- ton.
 Sunday and Monday
 The problem of juvenile delin- quency crowding today's news paper headlines forms the subject of M-G-M's powerful film Black
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

board ;Slinsle," Sunday and lion days attraction M
 Based on the sensational best seller novel by Evan Hunter, with its pivotal characters enacted by Glen Ford, Anne Francis, Louis Calhern and Margaret Hayes, the picture tells a realistic, uncompro- missing and relentlessly gripping story of young teacher whose career, marriage and very life are threatened by the teenage gans- sterS who make mockery of his classroom in a metropolitan voca- tional school.
 Manager John Fletcher says this picture is not recommended for children under Is.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 New York Confidential" the film story which bares the secrets of the International crime cartel, is the next screen offering.
 The story concerns the modern day underworld Academy Award Winner Frederick Crawford heads the cast, which is also composed of Richard Conte, Marilyn Max well, Anne Bancroft and J. Carol Nash. The picture is produced by Warner Bros.
 Thursday and Friday
 Bad Day at Black Rock" the weekend screen fare, is in Cinema Scope and color, and stars Spencer. Tracy and Robert Ryan. Co-star- ring are Anne Francis, Dean Jag ger, Walter Brennan, John Eric son, Ernest Borgnine, Lee Marvin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

and Russei Collins.
 Bad Day at Black Rocke tells the story of the suspicion, con tempt and hatred facing single nsan by an entire town. It is said to be one of the years most un- usual and most exciting motion pictures, one completely off the beaten track.
 John Sturges directed this M-G- M suspense thriller.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
So much more 10 enjoy

H So much more 10 enjoy! 4 This new '56 Dodge Coronet
 is the only car tn its field to bring you such KING-SIZE value at such a low price. It is longer, bigger, more luxuri- ous than many cars costing a thousand dollars more. It offers you the Magic Touch of push button driving, the break-away power of the worlds record breaking Red Ram V-8 engine, the trend-setting beauty of Jet Fin styling. Why not act today?
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
yz S(REEN
Today---Satur1ay

Peopled with the eccentric Broadway types whom Damon Runyon has made famous in fic- tlon, The Big Street" comes to the Orpheum Theatre Saturday with Henry Fonda and Lucille baii co-starring at the head of the big cast.
 The Big Street" was translated
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
lxsssalE asassa

Elmer c. Johnson. weli&hcwn certified public accountant is ex- pected to be in Kodiak March IS.
 In the event Johnson can't make the trip himself. MT. Hoover will be here.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

For years people have been talk ing out of Kodiak. Now let's see to it they laeve something. Vote Yes Consumers Sales Tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
A SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!

That's right-this full-size, fuIl- styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet is priced down with the small cars. Here's no stripped-down "price special" it's complete! And it brings you the Magic Touch" of Dodge push-button driving: Surest, safest, easiest way to drive you've ever known! Step up to the Dodge Coronet today!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

d Exfro months at no exfru
 cost! Your big new '56 Dodge
 Coronet will carry the same hish resale vdlue in the years ahead whether you buy now or wait till Spring. It's model gear that determines resale palue. There is absolutely nothing to gain by holding back" on this big, glamourous '56 Dodge Coronet that's crea ting such a sensation. Every day you wait you're hrowing away the pleas ure that can be yours right ,aoa0!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

COLORED
217 Z. ST. N.W.-1 room, kitchen
and bath. redeeofated: S37 so.
22s N ST. NW.--Lovely large
2i5 n ST. NV rooms, kitchen
and bath; redeeorated; Sb5.
81 18th 81. Sc rms, kitchen
and bath: redecorated: $50 so.
1882 18th ST. ME- rooms.
Kitchen and bath; redecofateo.
200 essh or NV rooms.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS
p32 X 81. NV. MA, s-s3Os
cOLCRED-NEw BUILDING
Utlls. incl. lovely 2-bedfm. apt.
$40 so. so 4gth st. Sc, Apt. gO2,
block from 18th ana East Capitol
WARRINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s3OO
coLoRED-MoDERE Z BEDROOMS
Al Utila. Incl $50 80. Apply Janitor
1907 AYERS PL. s.k
wAsHIEoToN RlAL1Y. R1. 3-sa0o
coLoRED-7g5 5ist 81. sR
Two rms. Kit, bath; al utlls /.
ss5i I biz. 10 Benning rd and n
wAsHINoTon REALTY. RA. $500
OLORFp--.NFWI-y fNTRrtpITTy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-Mp.
3 BEDRMS.

Fenced-in yard, laundry rm., heat
and water included: 1 blk. from
transp., schools and shopping: 500
per mo. 601 Silver Spring ave
Apt. 2. JU. 5-00S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Out Onto Street

We had given a perfunctory
look at several of the sights all
visitors must see the Eiffel
Tower from the ground); the
Louvre (from the outside) /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

born in those few moments. as
if the Spirit Of Paris had touched
us with a magic wand.
Next Time
know how I'm going to see
Paris next time. First. a sweep
around the city by bus or taxi.
for a quickie tour Of things that
should be seen. After that I
walk. pausing to go into the
Louvre, ride to the top of the
Eiffel Tower Give alre a d y
climbed Notre Dance, view the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Week End in Paris
Here Before Jets

to experience the longest non
stop commercial flight on record,
They were newspaper and press
association executives, radio and
.TV people, travel editors and
some key personnel in the Doug
las organization.
4,S00-Mile Flight
To demonstrate publicly the
range of the plane, Pan Am took
of for Paris from Miami instead
of New York. 1t landed at Orly
Airport, 1890 miles distant, in
IA hours; consumed more than
100 gallons of gas, and still had
enough to fly 400 more miles in
search of landing spot had Orly
been closed down by weather.
The 350-m. phi average put the
party in their Paris hotel, the
Claridge on the broad Champs
Elysees, in time for luncheon. A
departure from the less-distant
New York on an early Friday
afternoon could give the week.
ender breakfast in Paris and all
day Saturday for sightseeing,
shopping and other diversions
typical of the gay, friendly and
charming capital of France
1t is all too true that all Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Travel

Notre Dame (inside and OUT !;
the cleaning white Church Of
the Sacred Heart in the Mont
martre.
In the shadow of the Notre
Dame. the brakes of the bus
locked, and we stepped out onto
IA sidewalk. comfortably popu-
lated with a slow-motion tide
of Parisienes. From curb to
curb, the streets were solid with
traffic - trucks, busses. motor
cycles, bicycles and large and
small cars. An affection was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

One Of two articles on q week end
IN Poris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr
The stars Travel Editor

Americans were supposed to
wait for jet passenger planes,
some three to five years from
now, before the dream of a week
end in Paris came true. It's
here now, but with this catch: 1t
takes some fortitude to board a
returning plane after two days
and fly away from a city that so
quickly attaches strings ITO the
heart.
Pan American World Always,
an old hand at flying the At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

is not revealed in a week end or,
Indeed, a week or two. But a
visit of no longer than two days
can give the tourist a delightful
taste of the city and permit him
to say-without too much apollo
gizing-that he has seen Paris,
and create an intense longing to
return.
Weekend Activities
Here's what Pan Am arranged
for its weekend guests, to show
the trip is practical and not a
theoretical stunt:
Saturday afternoon: Sight
seeing by bus. with two we'll
informed aides of the French
Tourist Office as guides.
$50 pm: Cocktail party at
the Hotel Meurice.
$3.50 pm: Dinner and enter
tainment at the Lido Club, whose
American type of cabaret show
is spiced with some undraped
dancers.
Sunday morning: Free for
sightseeing and church attend
ance. AS with other parties of
Americans, some non Catholics
attended mass in Notre Dame.
/ l pm: Luncheon and races at
the Longchamps Race Track.
$50: Dinner aboard bateau
mouche (f1y boat for a two
hour cruise on the River Seine.
Snap Judgment
Organizers of the air junket
had taken into account the fact
that some first impressions of
the 2,005-year-old capital of
France are not always good and,
ion a short visit, snap judgment
might be somewhat permanent.
So it warned: There are many
cobblestone streets, grimy build
ingS and days are frequently
CLOUDY. The newcomer often
wonders how Paris gained it's
reputation as the capital of
Europe and the city of gaiety.
First time visitors to Paris
usually like the city a little
after a couple of days. They
like it a lot at the end of the
week. After a month, they're
ll-fledged Paris fans and will
return, if possible, year after
year and love the city better
each visit"
But a chance incident can,
for those disposed to look with
skepticism on Paris hold on the
heart, sweep away the days and
bring love for the city that
makes it appear instantaneous.
Take, for instance, the time the
sightseeing bus broke down. 1t
happened in the most fortunate
of places-on the left bank of
the Seine, among the bookstalls.
Out Onto Street
We had given a perfunctory
look at several of the sights all
visitors must see the Eiffel
Tower (from the ground; the
Louvre from the outsidel j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

lantic. used the catch phrase
week End in Paris" recently to
dramatic the speed and range
Of its newest airliner, the Doug
las DC-7C. This is the 10000
horsepower giant some say is the
most advanced Douglas will pro-
duce before jets come along.
Douglas doesn't confirm it. but
that's Of little concern to a pas
senger who can have a Saturday
and Sunday in Paris now.
Just to prove the weekend
stunt was feasible and not Just
theory, Pan Am loaded the plane
with about so human guinea
pigs, all enthusiastically willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Bastile and drop down OCCASION
ally into a seat by a table of the
sidewalk cafes.
I have little booklet before
me now. 1t tells me all about
Paris that some 20 pages could
cover. But my favorite is a
double page entitled -Four Walks
in Paris" When I go back, I'm
going to follow them through.
Tantalizing, these week ends
in Paris. No first-time tourist
in his right mind would try one.
He'd only have to go back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
WILLIAM 7. DeWEESE


William Turney DeWeese, aged
SIS, died of a heart attack Monday
afternoon about o'clock while at
his office in Oakland.
He was a gasoline distributor for
the American Oil Company. A ma
tive of Irwin, Pa, he was born
July 30, 1900, and was a son of the
late Charles and Margaret Spiegel
DeWeese.
He was a member Of St. Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland and
the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Re-
becca TilbrOok DeWeese; three
brothers, DR.. James A. DeWeese,
Irwin; Leslie DeWeese, McKees-
port, Pa; Ross DeWeese, Latrobe,
Pa; and three sisters, Mrs. Chester
Bauchman, Boston, Mass; Mrs.
Helen Williams, New Wilmington,
Pa; and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, of
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at l o.
clock from the Bolden Funeral
home in Oakland with Rev. w. S.
Patterson, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in Westmoreland Memorial Park
cemetery near Greensburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
DIED
MRS. ANNA E. GEORG

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Georg, aged
s8. of Accident, died last Thurs
day, May 16, after suffering a
stroke.
A native of Mill Run, she was
born November IL, 1867, and was a
daughter of the late August Fred
eric and Anna Elizabeth Klotz Neil
of Germany. Her husband was the
late John E. Georg.
Mrs. Georg was a member of the
Zion Lutheran church of Accident
where funeral services we're con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Rev C. F. Dauphin,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Georg was also charter
member of the Ladies Aid society
Surviving are five sons, Albert
Georg, Austin, Mimi; Oscar Georg
Knierim, Iowa; Elmer Georg, OF
Waynesburg, Pa; Raymond Georg
Daisytown, Pa; and Arnold Georg
Accident Also surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Beckett, OF
Rapid City, S. D.; Mrs. Lilly Burk-
hart, Miami, Fla; 40 grandchildren
So great grandchildren and three
great great grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fike and chill
dren, Connie, Freddie and Eddie,
of Lorain, o., were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Wilhelm and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fike were Mrs. Fannie
Weitzell, Mrs. Linnie Fike, Mrs.
Oscar CLANCY and Donna and Coy
CLANCY, of Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs
Asa Wilhelm and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Fike and family, of Fin
eel and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fike
and family, of Lorain, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark Wis
tied friends in New Germany, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine burst, of
Grantsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn burst, on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. julius Wilhelm and Mrs
James Carey and sons Douglas and
julius were calling on friends here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
UNDERWOOD

A group from the Underwood
Youth Fellowship attended the Raj.
| ly at the Fairview church Friday
evening. Supper was served fol
lowed by the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Soelters
Mrs. Geraldine Ludwig and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Canaan were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
| bert Smouse. near Deer Park
, MIR and Mrs. Howard Nethkin
and Billy were Sunday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Shillingburg,
near Eglon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk, Oak
land visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Artie Legg, Charles
ton. W. Va, spent several days last
week with home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nine. Other guests
of the Mines on Sunday were Mrs.
Florence Dean and Mr.. Chriss, of
RowleSburg, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan and
sons were in Eglon. W. Va, Sun
day afternoon as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lee.
Simeon Schrock, Ralph Lichty,
Noah Petersheim and Jimmy Har-
vey visited MIR. and Mrs. Morgan
Fulk. Other guests on Sunday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McWilliams
and two children.
Mrs. Ada Martin and son Ira
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Soelters. Evening
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rembold of Mt Lake Park and
Mr. and Mrs Ben Dewitt, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Arnold and
Mrs. Clayton Arnold we're in Oak
land Thursday evening as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riley.
Mrs. Phyllis Arnold spent Thurs
day forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Wotring, near Table Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
children were Wednesday callers
on Mr. and Mrs Charles Soelters.
Other recent visitors were Mrs. Eff
fie Stahl, Ray and Mabel Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bittinger of
Hamilton, o., were Sunday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethkin and
Darlene we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Shaffer, Crel-
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Knots, Kitz-
miller are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sliger
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Graham.
Carl Spencer spent the weekend
with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs Pat
Spencer
Charles Nine and Glen Rinehart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
consrsssmsn % Wit S. hyde I'll District. MaryIons

Private industry participation in
the conversion of atomic energy to
peaceful uses is a concern of our
government. A major block is the
difficult problem of insurance
against costly accidents risk too
great to be borne by private in
surance companies. The Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy is active
| ~ seeking an insurance formula
which will provide adequate pro-
lection.
Another type of catastrophe in
surance is also being considered by
the Congress 1t is flood insurance.
Private companies feel they can
not handle the particularly diff
cult risks of flood insurance alone.
The Senate has passed bill
frankly called experimental
authorizing a SIS billion federal in
surance and reinsurance program
1t limits liability to S25OOO0 for any
one business loss and to $4,000 for
a residence. Buyers of policies
would pay 500 of the premium;
the federal government would
underwrite the rest after June 30,
1859, the states would be response
blel. The program is limited to
participating states. | cannot pre-
dict the action the House will take,
but no insurance program is a
substitute for flood prevention and
control.
A careful study of the various
measures designed to bring retired
government workers annuities in
line with current living costs leads
me to the conclusion that Senator
Carlson's bill comes closer to
reality than any of the others.
Consequently, | have introduced a
companion bill in the House.
The House has passed a bill, al
most identical with one | intro
duced, providing for an increase
in annuity payments to District of
Columbia teachers. During the de-
bate had the opportunity of
recommending to the Housc-as a
matter of fairncss-that in the flu
ture, bills providing for increases
for civil service employees and
District of Columbia teachers
should be considered at the same
time.
have recently introduced bills
providing for u revision of the
Fish and Game laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia to bring them in
line with those of Maryland, and
~ to provide for established
fees for commitment of patients to
ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
ON MY CALENDAR: l will at
tend the St James Lutheran
Church's Spring Dinner on May Is.
plan to speak on Problems of
European Migration" | expect TO
attend the dedication services at
St. Johns The Evangelist Church
in Silver Spring on May q. l plan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
AVILTON

frankie Turner, son Of Mrs. Odcll
Hanlin, spent the weekend with
his mother. He is serving with the
Air Force in Washington, d. c.
Mrs DIN Mckenzie is i'll at this
time
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilhelm at
tended the funeral of Mrs Will
helms father on Tuesday, at
Melcroft, Pa. He was Elmer Bee
man, who was killed in a rock fall
in a coal mine in Otsego, w Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Senate C1oakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Thumbing through the notes and
memoranda on my desk, find a
regular smorgasboard of informa-
ton pertaining to matters of vital
interest TO all parts of the State.
hope you enjoy the variety.
On top of the pile of reminders
is an announcement that the date
of the Baltimore convention for
small business men has been
changed.
Meeting on June n
The new date, which was set so
that the best possible speakers
could participate in the meeting, is
June 81.
A site has not yet been selected
but the 1000 persons expected to
attend will probably meet in the
, auditorium of a Baltimore high
school-perhaps City or Eastern.
According to officials of Small
Business Administration which is
sponsoring the conference for resi-
dents of the Maryland area, per-
sons who attend the one-day meet
ing will learn the needs and pro-
curement procedures Of various
Government agencies. The confer
ence will be open to all interested
parties
Poultry Hearings Asked
Another item which merits the
attention of Free State citizens,
especially those in the poultry
growing areas of the Eastern Shore,
is Senator BLENDERS report to me
that hearings might be held soon
on bill 10 provide for the compul-
sorry inspection of poultry and poul-
try products by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
| have been attempting to get
prompt action on the measure, and
Senator Ellendcr has informed me
that my views have been for
Warded TO the subcommittee which
is considering the legislation.
Laboratory SOUGHT for 5eltsviIle
Also in my stack of notes is a
report that several Congressman
are trying To has the proposed
S19,00O,0O0 animal-discaSe research
center of the Department of Agri-
culture constructed in the mid
West instead of Beltsville.
Since scientists, consultants and
testing equipment are already
readily available to the Beltsville
location, it would seem logical to
erect the new facilities there.
After all, many research experts
are stationed permanently in this
region, and it would be lot more
efficient to ship the animals to the
scientists than to have the labora-
tory men make Understanding
trips to the animals.
l can assure you that will do
everything possible to see that the
new center is built where it
should be-in Beltsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

ON Sunday
A large crowd from Avilton at
tended the May Day Program at
Grantsville school on Friday eve
ming
Francis Wilhelm and Bessie An
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

visited Clarence Mersing on Sun
day in the Garrett County Memori-
al hospital.
The Ladies Aid of the Under
wood church will present play,
Soup. Sand and Sagebrush," on
Thursday evening, May 81, in the
garage building at Crellin, known
as the Ashby garage. A parcel post
sale will be an added feature of
the evening. Refreshments will be
on sale. Starting time will be 8 o.
clock. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
E. S. EVANS sTockYARD, INC,

May lo, 1900
Calves, good to choice, 2l.00 to
25.50 common to medium, 1875 to
$780, culls, 1850 down.
Steers, 1870 to 1910, stock steers,
1926 to 1890.
Heifers, 1900 to 1880; stock heif-
ers, l04O to 1710; head, 6l00 to
1900
Bulls. 1875 to 1890; head, $500
to 17750
Cows, $40 to APO; head 640O to
1900.
Hogs, 14.75 to 1870.
Pigs and Shoats, head, 300 to
1900.
Sows, 1910 to 400.
Lambs, 20.50.
Horses. $40.
Horses. head $500 to $500.
Hens, 1150 to 2300
Eggs, 31.50 to $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

drews visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Broadwater and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wilhelm on Sunday.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

All the airy openness of a racy convertible :.
and the full size and comfort of big sedan. That's
the ChrySler 4-door hardtop
You can get in and out as easily as in sedan
because the entrance area is full width. And you
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Chryser's ingenious new roll-away action rear
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Best of ALL this 4-door hardtop has all the YEAR
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