davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Msgr. Carroll, FIR. Virgins, Fir. Borrelli
Three Diocesan Priests Receive
Degrees for Graduate Work

notary of the Diocesan Tribunal.
Father Borrelli, who was or
dained in 1854, is a native of Italy
where he attended the Diocesan
seminary at Trivento and the Re-
gional seminary. In the United
States he attended the Josephinum
College at Worthington and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Pope Postpones Going
To CasteIgandolfo

VATICAN CITY-NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus has postpon.
ed leaving Vatican City for Castel.
gandolfo, his summer residence,
for about a week, because of a
slight discomfort resulting from
an extracted tooth.
The Pope was scheduled to
leave the Vatican on July 20.
The Pontiff leaves for Castel.
gandolfo around the same time
every summer. An unofficial Vat.
lean source is quoted as saying
that the Pope will probably leave
for Castelgandolfo around July
n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
BY George Gent
Correspondent, NcWc News
Service)

NEW YORK - Two girls
met on the corner of Wall
and Nassau Streets, in the
heart of New York's financial
district.
They began Immediately
to assemble their gear. First
the portable wood an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

Catholic University where he re-
ceived his JOB. degree in 1854.
Faher Borrelli served as as
sistant pastor of st. Mary Mag
dalene parish, and St. John the
Evangelist. He also served on the
Diocesan tribunal where he is
working at present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

Fr. Edward HesIsy. deacon; FIR.
william Conner, sUbdeseon; Fr.
Thomas zenneff, exposition and
James coonsy, master Of cers-
monies.
A reception honoring the five
priests will be held at st. Charles
Seminary at z pm. Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

change of opinion, the means o.
education, and the necessar.
prestige, all united by a common
purpose which is social welfare
"c) That II can be said Of
your vocation that it is above
what is purely human and
earthly. and that you must
make yourselves the eoIlabora-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Catholic Directory Editor
Defends Religious Census

NEW YORK = NC) = In a letter to the editor of the
New York Times, Thomas B. Kennedy, editor of the Official
Catholic Directory, has defended the proposed asking of
religious questions in the 1860 us. census.
Mr.. Kenedy's letter points to p~recedents in US. census
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Ohio Priest Suggests
Plan To Aid Migrants

DELPHOS - INC = The first goal in any program
to improve the lot of the migrant workers should be a
decent income" said Father Albert Ottenweller, vice
chairman Of the Governors Committee on Migrant Labor.
The priest said two steps would be helpful to this end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Catholic Teacher
Must Guide Souls
Mould Spirits-P Pope

VATICAN CITY radio, MO- - The primary duty
OF a Catholic teacher is to be an educator of souls, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII told a group of Spanish teachers
here.
The 500 teachers. members of the Spanish Federation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Priests Here
To Be Invested
Rites Set For 3 pm. Sunday
In St. Joseph's Cathedral

Five priests of the Diocese, honored earlier this veal
by Pope Plus the XII will be formally invested at 8 pm
Sunday, July % in st. Joseph's Cathedral by Bishop Het
finger, administrator of the Diocese.
Msgr. James J. Carroll, chancellor of the Diocese, viii
The people's voice., 1957-12-13

other necessity of life because they
meet the needs and desires of the
people, because that is what America
is capable of doing.
We need to restore "our great
tradition of free discussion and de-
bate, fair argument, readiness to
discuss all issues on their merits,
responsiveness to fresh, unorthodox
ideas and to live by the rule of
political irreverence" as stated by
Wechsler, the New York Post editor,
or even as Holmes Alexander sug-
gests ga germaine-to-th -the-subject cat
and dog fight, because eff we stop
scrimmaging among ourselves, we will
never be fit to meet the enemy.
AS / have thought of all these
things-what we have done to our
selves and the somewhat vulnerable
position we find ourselves in at the
moment, l have been aggravated,
discouraged and depressed in turn,
but when l consider that in deviating
we have not given away what was
given us in the beginning-the Con-
stitution-that it is still the glowing,
vibrant and dynamic guide to great
ness that it always was-and we only
have to measure up to the quality
of our heritage can get downright
about our future, and
am ready to participate in any debate
that will promote truly democratic
to whatever is holding US
back.
| don't think solution rests in
doing more of what we've been doing
which seems an imminent possibil-
ty.
What Do You Think?
The people's voice., 1957-12-13
COP Chairman May Have Inadvertently
Done d Service For taxpayers

COP State Chairman Rudy Juedemans highly critical view
of the reported of state patrol by Lieut. Governor
Paul Cannon lay the groundwork for much closer look
to the of stateoWned automobiles
are put to.
Even though such ook-see may CONSERVATION in
ranks of the ahfu and harsh verbal blasts to be voeyed
toward the redoubabe Rudy it politically logical develop
men whether not the states sound bunesske adnsra
ton" anticipated it.
possible established Taxation
recommendations
the subject of
likely whereby tidy be saved each
The Juedeman blast Lieutenant
will according individual citizens political
affiaion Otherwise little
making mountain out of mole hill.
field legislative probing something
which, approached could
of automobiles business might
adoption by Equalization chairman
F. Reid that presently expensive of vehicles
replaced pool"
substantially
states oil and service bill.
Helena yellow
for other than
weekly doubtful
relationship bun delivering their
the residential sections
Capital
of the
to and workf or this employe that.
Juedeman political noimahng purposes
the barn. it the shouldn't be
allowed there Let's thorough investigation
observations here field Adminia
the Governor be in the
undertaking. finally something give validity
politics"
managing the affairs of the State of Montana.
The people's voice., 1957-12-13
Hearst Publications Lose
Money During Ike Regime

No publishing firm in all of Amer
lea was any more enthusiastically pro-
Eisenhower in 1852 and 1856 than
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc. 1t saw him as the savior and sus-
tainer of all that the term ''free
enterprise, means.
Well, the type of free enterprise
the nation has sustained under the
Eisenhower Administration in the last
nine months has resulted in a net
loss to Hearst Publications of $116,-
MEMO.
The people's voice., 1957-12-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

of silence' and suggests Adlai Stew
enson might use the resources with
which he is so we'll equipped to criti-
else the Administration on foreign
policy. He says, "This is a time when
Stevenson silent is worse than Steven
son speaking.
1 wouldn't grant, if Alexander
really meant to imply it, however,
that there would ever be time when
silence would be better from any ma
tional leader. There should be no
boundary between moments of 81
lence or speaking on national or in
ternational politics.. that philosophy
brought us where we are now.
Democracy cannot withstand pres
sures demanding a worshipful atti-
tude toward sacred cows. James A.
Wechsler, editor of tn NEW YORK
POST, says we can't tolerate Sacred
cows, elephants or donkeys".
Yes, 1 think lot of people are
worried about our self-inflicted
wounds to American democracy.
When Soviets, posted outside the
Iron Curtain, made faces at us, to
show we weren't afraid we searched
among our own people for sacrifices,
strung them on the yard arm for all
the world to see, and proclaimed our
We silenced the unorthodox, plead
ed for nonpartisanship, Dragged about
our superiority, lost our sense of bal
ance, and forgot our greatest ma
tional weapon, our ability to laugh at
Observation-Disclosures scruti-
nize ourselves and to talk and argue
as preferred right.
Justice Douglas in his book. THE /
RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE. which |
will be published early in 1858, says
discussion and debate are often finer
badges of bravery than battle ITSELF.
| think in America a lot of people
IN recent years would have offered
heir lives in a military alteration
before they would have suffered the
humiliation of being declared treason
)us because of speaking An "unpopu-
ar" idea.
What we need is the best educa-
ional system in the world because
hat is what America stands for; we
iced to improve the social well-being
# all our people because that is what
America stands for; we need to work
oward the social well-being of all
he people in the world because that
5 what America stands for; we need
o work for a program of peaceful
ettlement of the worlds problems
ecause that is what America stands
or; we need to build cars or any
The people's voice., 1957-12-13

had time to really dig in and write
soul searching column for a lone
time, you know, like what / think
and WHAT DO YOU THINK?
The past few months have been
somewhat agonizing for all of us on
the "soul searching level, it seems
to me.
Have you asked yourself about all
of us, as Americans, since Sputnik? ?
1 have, and lot of things seem 'pain-
fully" marked in bold relief.
1t seems to me we are forgetting
who we are -. we are losing our
identity by guaging everything we
do by the standards of what someone
else has done or is doing.
We can go back to a lot of causes
the hysteria following World War II
for instance and the drive to build up
and maintain foreign enemy, which
in the final analysis did little harm
to the enemy and incalculable damage
to ourselves. This drive resulted in
committing hari-kari on the national
level in many areas, and we are reap
ing the harvest of the whirl wind.
A days diet of news and CONNER
cials tells us we must guage our mill
tary activities on a standard set by
the Soviet Union. We hear we must
indulge in CRASH programs on the
level on standards set
by the Soviet Union and other Euro
oean countries. We hear the merits
Of small American cars should be con-
sidered because they have Euro
oean' size and gas mileage.
A while back we were told the So
giets spent all their time on sports
when they came out with high score
n the Olympics. When they come out
nigh score in the missile program we
near they spend their national sus-
,enance on science.
I'm getting weary of the tug and
laul of doing something because the
Soviets have done it-or are going to
10 it-or might do it.
Holmes Alexander, Washington,
}. C. columnist, in the HELENA IN
points up one fallacy
hat has led to our dilemma he
aid:
"Nonpartisanship-no thanks" and
n challenge to conduct great de-
ate, Immediately, says, "Nonparti-
anship is a form of neutralism-a
isease of intellectual anemia from
yhich the entire free world is suf-
ering".
Alexander speaks of the menace
The people's voice., 1957-12-13
QUOTABLE QUOTE

However useful stimulating conflict be
the sustaining drama life 1t easily
all parties involved PRIDE inability
choice qudae be qudaed make broad the
leads destructionHARRY BONARO OVERSTREET
The people's voice., 1957-12-13
Western Montana Union

Continued From Page One)
bill. Sometimes the long distance
phone calls ran in excess of SIS just
to find the. right man for the job. In
the meantime the contractors "Cat"
sat idle a whole shift or more. In
terms of dollars, that cost the con-
tractor plenty. For a D-8, contractors
figure they must have at least $125
day minimum return to cover their
$4,000 investment and interest they
may owe on money borrowed to buy
the D-8, without considering any other
overhead cost.
TWO REPEATER TOWERS
In order to put the system into op-
Grafton, two-way sets have been in
stalled in the unions base offices and
in two automobiles used by officials
in servicing various scattered con-
struction operations. In addition it has
been necessary to erect two radio
repeater stations. One of these
towers is located on TV Mountain
northwest of Missoula, the other
on Big Mountain near Whitefish. A
base station is located on Buffalo
Hill on the outskirts of Kalispell and
messages are transmitted to and from
the main office in the Eagles build
ing via wire to that station.
Illustrating in yet another manner
how the two-way communications sys-
tenn will make it possible for 371's
walking delegates" to do better
job, Crosswhite points out that ordi-
narily during the construction season
the union has II to Ia jobs to service
in the eight counties involved. 1t isn't
possible to have business
representative on each job, therefore
each officer must service several Jobs.
Now with its own communications net
work travelling representatives can
Keep in constant contact with the
hree offices and can, in a matter of
hours be on any particular job where
grievances and other problems may
rise.
The people's voice., 1957-12-13

Harry has kept me so busy cover
ing meetings and hearings l haven't
had time to really dig in and write
soul searching column for long
time, you know, like what think
and WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

SEABROOK ACRES - Beau
tiful h-acre wooded lots in
the outstanding development
In suburban Maryland. Sewer.
water and gas. Reasonable.
Convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

CHEVROLET 1853 2-door: radio.
heater seat covers; 2-tone gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Arlington. Va. ia. 7.s7sl
oLDS '55 "9S" Holiday de luxe
door sedan; hydra. =. and h.. power
and windows, Wv tires and many
other luxury access. Choice of ..
white and red or white and blue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
tcoNTlNUEDl

WANTED-Junk cars and wrecks
Have parts for most cars. AETNA
AUTO WRECKERS. INC, 1901
kenilworth. ave. Bladensburg, Md.
AP. 1894.
WANTED FOR SOUTHERN QUITE
Clean used cars, all makes and mod.
els WE DEAL IN CASH. ia 9-266l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
I007 FYF or NV

Entire floor. fully air conditioned.
in small professional bldg: heart OF
medical area; ideal for a doctor or
dentist: reception rm. with secre-
tarial alcove. 3 treatment rms. with
pvt. toilets; SITS mo. Will redec-
crate. Call Mr.. Gill.
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.
1915 Conn. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BucklnRham Community
SHOPPING CENTER

Opposite the Hecht Co.. . floors
OF $500 50. #. each adjoining park-
ing Of $500 50. IT, Immediate &C.
eupaney. reasonable rent. CALL Mr.
GOLDENBERG. Sun and ewes, OIL.
4-3057.
DREYFUSS BROTHERS
1919 18th st. NV. MA. s-05sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

1897 East-West Hwy. Silver Spring
JU. 5-7S04 Open Till . Pm.
FORD so VS. Ranch Wagon. We
invite your inspection and test-drive
to compare the car, compare the
price. compare. the terms. to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
1880 80. n. FIREPROOP BLDG.
$500 "a. n. on one d. Open
span. no columns: add. 1000 IT,:
c SITS. NV. Cali ~. 10000.
ROCKVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK
New masonry building. $3.50 e.
IT,, available; or will build 20 your
fEsRssSireo5 81. s,.ss5Eoui RMAN BUILD
OEPICE, yard. covered sheds; second
f SH ssnSsi, q gi Tu " 4. nv Call
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cty, Nd.
fiSned IA ns9 a:.7ila9ss'u ''ri'l' 1900 50.
C0rC sEET FIREPnOOT BLDG
no columns: add. 3.O00-ft. pvt.
parking loi; corner 3rd and c sts.
WAREHOUSE. IS ft.x42.6 It.: soned
c6psf.. sas heat. 1870 Tshieh rd,
Colleze PARK, Nd. blk. east Of
BE Q. R.hs borders airport: avail.
~ Ms' MIN i'm :s.. i 5, RR iI % s.GSS7ii;;
at. s. VIZ. 6.6asb.
APPR0x. 7,bO0 So II. IN COW. Sc.
loc.: immed. oecup. only si7S mo
. .sss. T aus e-S SSSs.' Ma s-ssSt'
ALEN-Modern bldg, one $500 q.
~. and one $3.50 sa. T.; rail-
siding. tailboard loading; fiuoress
cent lightlng. washrooms, ofices
heat. Immed. occupancy. Call Mr..
pPAdha11oow' ov. $1,000; ewes. ia
MODERN WAREHOUSES; from o 900
TO $1,000 IT,; 20 minutes from
downtown. Built with ali facilities
for loY-cost labor and merchandise
operation. UN. 4-SO03, or see your
2OlO KENDALL ST, NE.
ION Nav York Ave: l..-combination
and warehouse, containing approx.
$500 50. II. plus large pIrking lot.
KASS REALTY CO., INC.
EN- $500 10 b-357s
CHOICE WAREHOUSES;
=. q 5000 90, II. one-story drive
"1te ao Sse 40 o. Isr, on paved ya,d
5 N; offices and q. q isrs :' psv:G
Cd s,4O0 50. II. ons-story heavy
AK . - 1 ,.ne. 9v sS.s d, Scot.
~ 1900 80. n. Ione-story with
ines. Very low rent.
WEINBERG q BUSH, INC.
1925 H ST. NV. MA. $500
Ga. Ave. Mr.. Rlair (Areal
1900 70 $500 %. e., ca; brick.
inR platforms. R.R. siding. Available
mined. rental Reasonable.
DAVID RoeENBERo
DREYFUSS BROS.
ma. s-0Se0 Eyes,, sun. IA. a.7o2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ONLY AT BANNING'S
DODGE 1850 2-dr. de luxe; eouip.
2-tone finish; Si.S95, '
BANNING & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

OFFICE, yard. covered sheds; second
eommereieL BIG W q: NV. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
RESEARCH PLANT

Approx. 10000 soft. building
conditioned ofnces; ik acres land,
located Route so, Va, 30 min. drive
from Pentagon. Building / year Old
owner nioving South; heavy power
distribution: nuorescent lighting
slear-span maximum heieht. "a r.;
quirensents; excelient iabor area
suitable light manufacturing. engi-
neertng, experimental work, cleo
tronies, etc. Additional land avail
able. Price and terms on request.
See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
WASH BLDG. nj 7.Ra00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
SUMMER CAMPS
BoATS

e5-FT. CABIN cRUIsEI. exeeilen,
condition. with head and stove
Pa. 5-O076.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, BuccaneeT
with shift. $50 model. like new
with padded cover and stand, SI25
Call AP. 7-l960 after 6.
oUTB0ARD MOTOR. 1885 Evinruds
Lark. 3O-h.p. electric starter.
driven less than 10 hrs, like new
cost over 5000; sacrifice. $3.50
BOAT WANTED-PainteTs Will palm
house for boat or motor Of eQuAl
value. RE. 7-l320.
1877. BAY-BUILT FISHING BOAT
good condition: 500, Call ewes
and Sun. so. S-47e5.
lI-RT. DAY sAILER. mahog. plank
hollow mast. nylon sails; good con-
dition: 800. MARINE MART. 04C
Maine ave. s.W.. ST. $3.50.
OWENS SO CRUIsER-25 It., tive
e6-h.p. motors: compl., ready to 90.
sac. for quick sale Colonial 8-2466.
RA. $4,000. RA. 3-270O.
2l-FT. CABIN CRUISER and trailer
VS. motor: lst-eiass cond.. Very
fast. The Anaeostia Marine 9erv.
100 M 81. sc. Ii. 4-S403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

3 ACRES in beautiful For
est Hills next TO Bel-Air
Farms. Reasonable. Conven-
lent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
M. LEO STORCH
SP. 3.460
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

CoL0RED NE, WOODBRIDGE :
Corner rambler site; $4,000 or
terms RIA. $4,000. ia. 9-3SO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO cow; at, orig. 2-tone,
P :; fsa Bs Ri shi7&Ss or6 81 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

TWO h-AcRE LOTS in
Lanham. Sewer. water and
gas. $3.50 each. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

OLDSMOBILE 1855 "9s" Holiday
coupe; turquoise and white finish
fully equipped including power
steering. power brakes. See on oul
lot today for only S2.S95. Gee
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WASH. BLDG. DI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

WAREH0UsE. So ftx42.6 It.; soned
sss:s '::o :la $50 S E:SIss ';;i
?; g Q. R.R borders airport: avail
Y, MIN; lease; oss;S' We. 5-be7i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

$500 WISCONSIN, NV, I'M. 2-I02G
BUICK IS Century hardtop sedan
I, and b.. dynafoW. power brakes.
2-tone hnish. Wv. tires; spotless
inside and QUIT Car No. ASIA.
$1,999
MONROE FORD
1887 East-west Hwy. Silver Spring
u. 6-7SO4 Open Till aP.M.
BUICK SIS Century Riviera; excellent
cond.: orig. owner. OIL. 8-2i36.
BUICK '53 Special 4-door: dynafiou,
fuliy equipped Immaculate condi-
ton: see TO appreciate: SS95. safe
y tested FOR your protection. 30
day written warranty. PAUL BROS.
tOLDSl, Wis. and Ellieott ST. NV.
BUIcJ 80 Super Riviera haTdtop
coupe orig. 2-tone white and blue
WIN matching interior: fully equip.
81 sne ,sssl power ions-tsrm financing;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST. Sill. sPo. ~. 6-oIs0
BUICK 'b4 Roadmaster 4-door;
power equipped; radio. heater, dyna-
nov; 2.tone; Immaculate: driven
SnHH LIZ t 600 M niles q 2aS c,rx
IARdEsT WASHINGTON WASH NOT Nd pRALRR
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. I'm. s-I03O
S Ne Mid s9ASI B1,el 4 D.. S1hf IIi
once BLDG, real estate and a.
from SIis 1lsI 6 Snls 7 2iDSs.'
BUICK .5s ADJ dypaflow: radio
summer ans fun in this pnei" No. 1879:
RosENTHAL CHEVROLET
olebe Re; and Columbia Pike
BUICK 40 Super z-dooT, We invite
your Inspection and test-drive 10
compare the car. compare the price
compare the terms with as low Is
20 down, $22.45 per mo. and see
what . real value this Is.
OLMSTEAD (OLDSJ
c000 WILSON BLVD. IA. 7-s4O0
BUICK '52 Super 4-door; brilliant
metallic areen. dyna., =. and h.. seat
COVERS very sharp: special today.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST, sIL. sPo. JU. 5-0is0
CADILLAC 1856 sedan DeViile; blue
ano white. equipped, power steering.
lover brakes; S4.39b; ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd 81. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC. convertible: like new;
10000 mi. Available inspection
9 dallyi i4th and 9; $3.50. Call
CADILLAC 1852 Coupe de vile; 2
tone sIesn, radio. heater: S047.
JACK PRY, 18th and p.
CADILLAC $50 ri Dorado cow: yell
extras: best offer. IA. 7-0S40.
CADILLAC '56 4-dr, owner, ex.
ceptionally clean throughout. All
extra equipment. 10000 mi. Save
trade or terms .' MS y LOVER mo- No.
DOWNTOWN. CO. b"esGs.
CADILLAC 1853 sedan: blue, fully
equipped. power steering, power
brakes; now only s:,O95; ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l22o 22nd 81. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 convertible coupe
beautiful gold finish. all-leather In
SEE today RSy'i o s's ons GTiI 0re ecc
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1872 22nd 81, NV, ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1888 convertible coupe;
lgh, green finish. green ad white
leather interior, power steering; an
exceptionally nice car for only ST.
500; CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
ie:9 eend st, NV. ST, $4,000
' XXX for nal ar s4od s snn. b siSS
Bladensburg. Md.
CHEW. SO Bel Air hardtop; heater
and powerRlide; 81 ,40b.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
02i ARL. Blvd, FALLS CHI, VA,
JE. 3-iis0
CHEW. 'bb Bel Air "s" l-door
yasoni heater. .powergilds, Wv.
tires; e-tone; clean. one owner
WHEELER. INC, cHRYsLER CITY
tsoS WiscoNsiN NV, EN-. s.ioaS
CHEy. 80 2-dr,: green. needs motor
work. clean, new tires: leaving for
serv.: best offer. HE. 4-03o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

BROCK HALL-1ia to 3
acres, wooded or cleared.
Beautiful rollins country.
Building restrictions. Rea-
Sonable. Liberal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MANN OLDSMOBILE
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET

qlebe Rd: and Columbia Pike
Arlineton. Va. IA, 7-67si
BUICK 80 Super 4-dooT. We invite
your inspection and test-drive q
compare the car. compare the price
compare the terms with as low a
30 down, $22. % per mo. and see
what q real value this Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

INDUSTRIAL SITES. 2. G. COUNTY
$4,000 So. IT. on railroad in
BeYwyn. Asking 60c It. $40
acres on Central ave. asking $1,000
acre. Nearly acre in Bladensburg
ASKING $4,000 DOUG; M. sMI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
(coNIINUED)

CHEVROLET 1919 Cdr. DEL; fully
equip. depend. transp.; mechani-
cally peri. For fast sale, S1S5. DI.