davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
Pictorial WeekI\
Friday, August 8, 1858

straight nan. Each room
Is fully pane led with Ni-
IONA ponderosa pine, and
the floors are doub led In
thickness. Railroad ties
are the four beams that
support this sturdy house.
HALSH MACK did not have
any children but the num-
erous phot ographs Of
children In the living room
reveal his love Of them.
He and his wife reared the
son Of a relat i've.
His store and club are
the center for his many
friends In the north. He
Is known throuo hout the
state, and whenever any
fish and game leg Is lat Ion
Is being prepared, Walsh
Mack Is on hand to hear 1t
and give adv Ice.
Mr. Mack Is World War
| veteran. As an act I've
church leader. he teaches
Sunday School. His tab les
are crammed with the Bible
and many other relig lous
books. As he grows older,
he has his books and his
memor les Of a full life.
Meet ing him and standing
beside Ma lsh Mack makes
one feel that 6 feet, Y
inches makes a big man,
but Mack has a big heart
too.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08

UONDN--Br itain is just
fac ing up to the fact that
.it, too, has a racia1-dis-
or iminat ion pr ob lem.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
YOUNG MISS
IN THE SUN

DIANE WUKMLEY, Y year
old daueht er Of DR.. and
MRS. L0MELL c. h0RMLEY,
1910 {. Broadway Road,
doesn't recommend her gym
exerc ises to anyone over
ten. She ried to coax
Ponc no and Sus le, pet
Scott les In the act, but
they we're too busy with
dog biscuits. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ON THE AGENDA

Mrs. BENJAMIN Mallckson.
7iS Nicholson street NV,
Annual Mothers Day cele-
bration.
TOMORROW
Tifereth Israel slsterhood
LA noon. synagogue. dessert
luncheon and meeting.
University Park Woman's
Club. lnc.-i:30 pm. River
dale Presbyterian Church IN
University Park. meeting.
B'Nai Israel Slsterhood--
IL noon, Fig Auditorium,
Mothers Day luncheon.
Robert Z. Lee Chapter u.
ID. C.-7:30 pm. Confederate
Memorial Hall. meeting and
caro- party.
League Of Republican WOm-
en- Of ID. C.-i0:30 am, May
flower Hotel. meeting and
luncheon; speaker. Mrs. ].
Willard Marriott.
Police Wives Club-s:ib
pm, st. Martins Clubhouse.
1912 North Capitol street,
meeting.
ID. c. Cancer Aid Group
$3.50 pm. Share Tefila Syn
agogue. Meeting.
Police Wives Club-S:iO
pm, st. Martins Club House,
1912 N. Capitol street. Meet
ing.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

love riding horses. / don't
need a double in Westerns.
I can do my own stunts"
When asked about dieting
she said: Fortunately / have
simple tastes In foods and
I've never had TO worry about
gaining weight. Essentially
I'm a steak and green salad
girl. I could have this every
night and never miss the
fancy sauces or rich casse-
roles. / feel that the only way
to solve an overweight prob
lem is TO revolutionize your
eating habits. ! have q friend
with an incurable sweet tooth
who is always depriving her.
self until she gets back to
normal. When she finishes
reducing, she promptly eats
herself out Of shape again.
The best diet is a slow easy
one that keeps the weight
Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

.. keeps entnuSl0Sn,
which ] dress. And ! take a
shower at night and in the
morning. My doctor insists
that this takes oil out of the
skin. so ! put 1t back with
body lotions.
But there is nothing more
appealing to others than be-
ing neat and clean" she said
with emphasis.
Good Posture
We chatted about good
posture and the role II plays
in making one more attrac-
tive.
81 remember when I was
starting my career in the
theater. Willard Mack gave
me my first role on Broad
way. One day after rehearsals
he told me to go to the ZOO,
find a panther and spend the
day watching him. I went
back many times. His move
ments were so fluid and CO.
ordinated it gave me a new
image Of using my body.
II have always been very
active. ! like to swim and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Barbara Stanwyck
Is Still the Same
ny LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises eyndleats

HoLLYwooD-we know
Il Is difiicult 10 become q star
and even harder 10 remain
on top. but through the
years Barbara stanwyck has
given one fine performance
after another. Basically Bar
bara Is the same. Her meas
urements haven't changed.
she has the same personality
and the only difference I
discovered was the color Of
her hair, which is turning
gray.
II haven't tinted It," she
told me. because ] believe In
going along with the tide.
It's my opinion that women
would be a lot happier II they
would accept the attractions
which are offered at every
age rather than clinging to
something that should pass.
It's destructive mentally and
physically to fight maturity.
Europeans do not worship
youth. They feel that matur-
ity is more appealing. And
they believe that a young girl
doesn't have the poise, toll
erance and self-control Of an
older woman. BY the time a
woman has reached maturity
she has learned the art Of
listening and Of making 9TH
ers feel important. She has
more taste. is more interest,"
ing and the mistakes she's
made in makeup and clothes
are behind her.
"You can let youth CO."
Barbara went on, but keep
the enthusiasm Of youth. Age
has nothing to do with a zest
for living"
Individuality
Miss Stanwyck laments so
little value is placed on in
dividuality and said: Il was
thumbing through an old
movie magazine and / real
lied that the stars Of yester-
year didn't try to look like
each other.
II know 1t is not easy for
a young girl to develop in
dividuality until she loses
her sense Of insecurity but
she can strive for 1t rather
than trying to copy Others"
Barbara was wearing q
beautifully tailored silk
blouse and skirt with q belt
that emphasized her neat
little waist. When I inquired
what she thought Of the Dior
fashions she said with great
feeling:
81 loathe the chemise dress
and have no intention Of
wearing my skirts at my
knees.
These women slaviShly
following fashion dictatorsl
I wear my hemline where it
suits me and that is IA
inches from the floor with
shoes on"
have never seen Barbara
when she wasn't carefully
groomed and when I men,
toned this to her she re-
piled: 81 have a fetish about
neatness. This applies to my
home as well as the way in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Annual Meeting Set
For G. o. p. Women

Mrs. J. willard Marriott
viii show movies and discuss
her recent trip 10 Russia at
the annual meeting Of the
League Of Republican Women
Of the District Of Columbia
tomorrow. The meeting viii
be held at 1880 am. In the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
president. will preside.
Luncheon viii follow the
meeting.
Hospitality chairman Is
Mrs. ]. Hunter Drum who
win be assisted by Mrs. Henry
Taft Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TODAY

Zena Greenberg and Lloyd
Keller Chapters Of Deborah
Willard Hotel. annual donor
dinner dance.
Chorus Of Business and
Professional Woman's Club
I pm, All States Hotel, annua
concert.
Coda Myerson Club-7:30
pm, at home Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

lage-i2:S0 pm. Lyon VIZ
lage Community House.
meeting Of Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Woman's Club Of Lyen VIZ
lage-i2:30 pm. Community
House. Executive COMMITTEES
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Continued from Page y


bus, had been named Master
OF the new district.
The decision to form the fifth
Ohio District which will be
known as the Central Ohio
Fourth Degree district, was
made recently at the K of c
Board meeting in Mexico, Multi
gan said.
Finnersn, who will head the
23-counfy district. which hes
more than seven Fourth De-
gree Assemblies, has been .
member of The Knights Of Co
lumbvs since 1870 when he
Joined Columbus Council 400
and . member Of the Fourth
Degree since 1923. He was a
charter member and second
grand knight Of Santa Maria
Council 1898, and has held
various Council posts.
For the past four years he
has been a state &c officer, serv'
ing as youth activities chairman
in which post he will continue
to serve.
Finneran who is personne.
manager of the Bonney-Floye
Co., and his wife, Adelaide
have three sons, Robert anc
Louis, both married, and James
a student at Ohio State Unlver
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Confirmation
Set For Adults
At Cathedral

The Sacrament of Con-
firmation will be confer
red on adults at Saint
Joseph Cathedral on
Gaudete Sunday, Deem
Der Ia, at 800 p. m.
All converts and those
adults, who for one rea-
son or another never re-
ceived the sacrament,
should take advantage
Of this opportunity. Re-
hearsaI will be held in
the Cathedral Sunday,
December 7, at 1880 p.
m.
Those to be confirmed
should call the pastor Of
the parish in which they
live as soon rs possible
for permission and pre-
liminary instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

After blessing the patients
there he walked down to the
third floor to visit two nuns
injured and burned.
One. her face blackened,
arms wrapped in handages,
opened her eyes and whisper
ed: I'm fine"
AS Arch bi shop Meyer
emerged from the room, two
nurses and a nun we're run
ming down the hall pushing a
large green tank of oxygen
on a dolly. From there the
prelate went down to several
suites adjoining the emergen-
cy room.
Father Richard Berming-
ham, hospital chaplain, who
preceded the, Archbishop
down the passageway, opened
a door and told him:
They're all dead in here"
The Archbishop walked in.
A fireman, shifting bodies,
dropped to his knees.
The Archbishop spent sew
eral minutes here, then went
to the site of TIE fire.
His driver, Vince McAleer,
a policeman on leave, was
overwhelmed by the suffer
ing. However, McAleer spoke
not of his own feelings but
of the Archbishop's when he
said: Hes very, very griey-
ed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Archbishop
Continued from Page u

: Continued from Page u
mighty God, the Father, Son
and Holy Ghost descend upon
you and remain with you for
ever. Amen"
Nurses scurrying back and
forth with supplies were too
busy to notice him. Those who
did gave no sign.
Obviously disturbed by the
moaning, the crying and in
juries. the Archbishop became
particularly upset as he view
ed one badly burned child.
With a catch in his throat. he
exclaimed, that's awful"
After the Archbishop had
blessed the IA children in the
big room, Sister Almunda took
him to an elevator.
AS soon as the elevator door
slid open on the sixth floor,
the passengers were unnerv-
ed by piteous screams. Be-
sides outbursts due to pain,
many children were calling
for their mothers.
The Archbishop strobe from
room to room, blessing the
grieyously hurt, encouraging
the staff. In the corridor, doc
tors and nurses hurried past,
too preoccupied to nod to him.
When a photographer asked
the Archbishop to linger a
few moments over one motion
less form. he replied: mo,
we're just in the way"
A hideously burned boy,
clutching a crucifix, was
wheeled into an empty room.
The archbishop followed him,
administering his blessings as
attendants adjusted intraven-
Gus feeding equipment.
Then the Archbishop walk
ed into the surgery section.
While doctors cleaned wounds,
set fractures and sewed Incl
sions, the tall prelate tiptoed
into six of the operating rooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Springs Academy Alumnae Set Party
PRAY For Fire Victims p

scene by two firemen's chap
lains, Msgr. William German
and Father Patrick Barnes.
At Archbishop Meyers re-
quest the facilities Of arch
diocesan Catholic Charities
were offered to the families
of all victims, either for
burial or medical care.
Police and fire department
officials Immediately began
an investigation to determine
the cause of the blaze, which
was said to have originated
in the northeast corner of
the buildings basement, near
q stairwell.
Fire Commissioner Robert
]. Quinn said the speed with
which the blaze spread sug-
gested that it could have
been the work of an arson
list. Black smudges were
found on the stairwell wall,
as if some oily substance had
burned there. However, pre-
liminary Investigations found
nothing else to indicate ar
son, all official of the police
arson squad said.
Inyesti & gators were also
studying the possibility that
the fire began in a refuse
container near the stairwell,
ignited by q discarded cigar
cite. They questioned pupils
who had carried waste-paper
to the container shortly be-
fore the fire broke out.
There were early reports
that the fire had begun with
an explosion in the schools
boilers. However, i~nvestiga-
tons later showed that it
originated elsewhere. Dam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
(Continued from Page y

lCOntlnucu from rage ~
Mary and nine lay teachers. 1t
Ia located on Chicago's west
side in . middle class resi-
Dental district of 0ne-and-
two-family frame houses.
Two of the three nuns who
died in the fire were former
Chicsgoans. They were Sister
Mary Scraphica Kelly and Sis
ter Mary Canice Lying. The
third was Sister Mary Clare
Therese, whose parents live
in Cut Off, La.
Sister Seraphics, who has a
brother in Peoria, ILL.,, taught
for all Of her rs years Of con-
vent life at the Annuncistion
parish school here, and at Our
Lady Of the Angels. She cele-
brated her silver jubilee as .
nun last September.
Sister Canice entered the
convent in 1888.
Dozens Of incidents Of hero
ism and tragedy occurred dur
Ing the disaster. A nun who
declined to give her name
told attendants at st. Anne's
Hospital that she felt untold
strength" as she went up and
down stairs to the second
floor three times, carrying
and leading children to safe
fy.
Mrs. Edo Shanshsn, one OF
The lay tssehsrs, talked
seothins ely TO her class,
trapped by smoke and kest
inside . seoond-stery class
room. She kept her children
calm Until Father Charles
Hunt, On ~assistsnt 81 Our L.
dy Of the Angels, and James
Raymond. . isnisor, got . lad
der In position outside . win
dow 81 fhs room.
Many children crowded
onto window lodges and
Jumped or fell to the pave
ment rs feet below. Others
tried to find their way
through the smoke-darkened
corridors. grasping the habits
Of nuns who were leading
them or the clothing of class
mates. Some children were
trampled in the panic. Others
terrified, refused to move.
Firemen found "A children
dead in one classroom alone,
apparently smothered by the
smoke. Some still sat at
their desks, geography books
open at the days lesson.
Nine year old Margaret
Chambers had stayed home
from school In the morning
with . cold, but insisted on
returning In the afternoon.
She was one Of the children
who died.
Huge crowds Of frantic par
ents and passers-by rushed to
the scene, impeding ambu.
isnces trying to reach the
school. Mothers pleaded with
police and fircmen to LEI
them enter the burning
school to search for their
children.
Archbishop Meyer arrived
early. He and Mayor Rich
ard J. Daley Of Chicago stood
side by side. watching. Tear.
STRAINED down the Arch
bishops cheeks.
Later he went to the Cool
County morgue to admins
ter the last rites to victims
q the holocaust. All victim
were also anointed at tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Hear
Prosecutor

PORTSMOUTH - A full
program for December will
begin at a meeting Sunday
of the Portsmouth Council,
Knights of Columbus.
A special address by City
Prosecutor Earl Stephenson will
feature the meeting Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
OhiOan Named

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Henry
Barnhart, vice-president of the
Baldwin-Lima-H Hamilton Corpor-
alton, Lima, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed to the University of
Notre Danes Advisory Coun-
Gil for Liberal and Fine Arts,
according to an announcement
today by Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, University pres
ident.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

age to the building was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The disaster was the Unit
ed States third worst school
fire in the last 100 years. The
worst occurred on March Is,
1887, when 294 persons died
in an explosion and fire in
New London, Tex. On March
4, 1903, 176 pupils and teach
ers died in a school fire in
Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
POpe Celebrates
Mass At BasiIicn

VATICAN CITY - NC
His Holiness Pope John
XXI will celebrate Mass at
st. Peters basilica on the
feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception December 81
The Mass will be offered at
the Altar of the Chair and
will be attended by some
1000 pilgrims from the
Pope's home region Of Ber-
gam0.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CRANSON RAMBLER

sIig pi!s't asdrsis sSfs0's Ave 10, s.7oii
FoRD 'SA Tudor v-Nl completely
sSSippee mr.. II one !sn ssnei'ioen oay 'sss ss5s
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AuroMoBILIs FoR sALI AuroMoBILIs FoR sAiE

MERCURY 'Sb Monterey hardtoI
s.s sses: .irs. is'H: S.ris%sts oman rlss ssa 3
B. Inc, AZ. s.assS
MERcURY 'Ss Montclair sport se'
dan ..tone Kerry blue and ermins
white finithi r, and h., Wv, tires
MercomAtie drive, power steering
and brakes etc, Ideal family car
81 eos, MoNTuoAERY-sTunBe
aTlb niadentburg ra,, IN Nd,
blocks over d g line, AP I-20ep
Evening star., 1958-05-13

CHEVROLET IS sedan; radio. heat
or, blue ana white nniah AL
throughout, special Tues, and Wed,
500, Written guarantees.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Here's your receipt, sir, and remember
our service car is at your disposal the first
month free"
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AUroMoBILEs FoR SAFE

ENGLIsu yoRD 1898 Zephyr s.eyl
lndef A-dr, AL condition. q. 40,
\, 1878. WIN consider trade, JU
Enelizh Ford Line
abroad MooRf- OMAN MoroRs
taOO Conn ave, EM s.ho00,
Plat SPIDER 'aa convertiblei neu
car, ZOO actual miles; man leaving
country. s.'tob, full price, eaht
OF trade,
BROWN MOTORS
IgIg ANa NE An ANNA
Evening star., 1958-05-13

DE SOTO 1876? 4-dr, hardtCp;
shsrp SHARP car. M FLOOD PONTIAC
800 wis. ave, WO. 6-2669.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
povoI Chrveler Inc

ANOyaA NAAA yoANA AAASs
1901 n. 1. Ave. NE, Wa 10000
cHRYBLER 'B7 Saratoga t.door
sedan, radio, heater. power steer
inG. torauefilte. toraion-air ride =
tone nnlsh. immaculatel one owner;
"wheelmoblle Free warrantyi bank
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

FORD '5s v-a Country sedan; DOW
,,.eessns possr aea.a' Fofa,o' ,s,
Ike nss. EOS. y" w "'''
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
aa0l n, I, Ave, Nm. wa, $4,000
FORD 'b7 t-dr. 10; II. tran, =, ant
h, a-tons blue ana white, II, OOl
mi. si,ssO, No trades, VA. .7,t5bS
FORD 1881 s-door: new paint aps
y sI'n n IA ,s.lsSss, H'A''' "''
FoRD 81 v.s s.dr. sedan custom
Rcsprhsa sasTI1fo aofoR.l .'fl, "a a.s1oOd down
.FonD 1888 Fairlans Fofdor
TfRlp TTffsRlpGsoSl fo. s.sSos. sgas eau MR. MAR
FORD 80 Victoria hardtop. Thun.
derbird engine. fully equipped, solid
black nnlsh, Wv, tires. A i-owner,
Earage-kept car, Fully guaranteed.
Low down payment, aO-month hank
fnaneins; 81 l.a7A,
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct FACTORY New Car Dealer
61is oeorgia Ave, Tu, s-f0ii
FORD Sc
customline Tudor, radio, heater.
beautiful blue finish: fuii-yesr, no.
cost Euarantee bank rates, 70
Sl,195
waahlngtonl Oldest and LArgsst
Dodge- Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
430l Conn. Ave. EM. 2.030O
Open Daily 90
FORD SO Custom IS" Tudor. FORD.
omatic and other extras, 2-tone
green nnish, matching interior, A
clean, top-quality car, special
Tues. and Wed. si,s44. Written
guarantee,
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. la. p-lOO3
FORD 81 Fairlane 500 eonv.. viii
low ereen. white vinyl top: auto,
transm., radio, Wv, tires. Clean
sst car u city. Si.S5O. No trades.
WA. 7-65bb. lbs
FORD '55 Country Sedan v-s sta
!ion wagon Fordori r. and h., .
tone paint: best buy In town;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis, and Ellieott NV, KE. 7-l30s
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TRIANGLE FORD

LAF1NAANNINN OAND
301O r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-10O3
FORD '57 Fairlane 300" club se-
dan. Fordomatic, radio, heater,
white-wan tires. shiny black finish;
tiptop condition, S1.995. Written
guarantee,
Evening star., 1958-05-13

a0iO n. I. Ave, NE "A, p.i00a
CHEVROLET ipAs Bel Air; fplly
saplpS IOw miisaas; rsSs. 10
Evening star., 1958-05-13

CHEVROLET 'b4 Bel Air a-dr, e.
pasaenger station wagon, here a 4
real clean car with very low mile
age and guaranteed perfect' this
car Il fully equipped and will 10
real fast, Our low price only soe5,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TRIANGLE FORD

3OI0 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. s-1OO3
FORD 1855 Tudor V-s; 2-tone;
$995. Big engine. Call Mr.. MAR
TER, 10. 5-500e.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AuroMoslLEs FoR SALE

Il CHnYHLEN 'AA windsor de luxe
4-door sedan, radle. heater. power
equipped, powerfiite .s.tone blue
clean one owner. bank-fats terma'
wRRRiER, INC, cHRysLER CITY
ts0O WISCONSIN, NV, IN. s.i0aO
cmnfsLER ,ls crosn impsTial: Z.
~ w owkkR' IA asiiOo
cHRYsLKRs-'bs a-dr, hardtops,
full poyer' u H. Wv tltes,
toEansnits trans" may. manI oahsr nis.
SRs5ss cRoIe. Of cSSesn' soIsTs. ss'iSs. SpSl'' cars
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
la0Oi 4, l. Ave, Ne, wa, $4,000
cHRYsLER 's7 ssratosa t.coer .,ioe
ne. saah hisraasH,s % ntsss tors,cnDSIr pSG' rlds
tone inlsh. immaculate one owner:
"wheelmoblle Free Warranty bank.
rate terms. $1,000,
wHEELER, INC cnRYsLER CITY
.SSS wIssosis SAtIEay s.N M siiSss s.isso
cHRYsLER 'bS windsor de luxe
4-dT. sedan, power steering and
be told from new. si,2eb.
ROYAL ChrySler, Inc.
3p0i Il. I, Ave, NE, WA I-7000
cHRYsLER 'b4, 4-dr. sedan. pow.
y 81 ssss,InE and and brakes. 70 h. ssos
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
spOi n, I. Ave. NE. WA. 7-7000
CHRfsLER 1859 4-dr, Windsor
ss sofso.pTSMcH4a. g TS c4EH fHUgshso ST. !.sso6 PI-
cHRYsLER 80 New Yorker 4
radio, heater. Wv, tires: bank
WHEELER, nc WHEATON, ND
cHRYsLER-pLYMouTH, IMPERIAL
1885 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
cHRYsLER '54. s-dr.. hardtop,
power steering and brakes, T., h,
sD4b, silb down.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
aaOi r. I. Ave. NE. WA. 7-70OO
cHRYsLER 'S3 cdr. Newport; de
luxe: power steering and brakes.
auto. trans, 7. and h.: Wv tires;
excel. .cend owner going oyss-
| seas, MY SgsnNA' "a "-oooo'
cHRYsLER '57 New Yorker p
door hardtop: power steering.
brakes: radio. heater: 2-tonei Wv.
tires: immaculate: bank-rate terms;
wHinEEtER. INC. WHEATON, ND.
cHRYsLER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
1925 Georgia Ave. 10. $4,000
soESETTIE ss' EII.sSt III sai'; tsi sl' .SS ;s''R' e.
continental Mfrs, Ltd.
1901 R. I. Ave. NE. CO. S-sl22
pEsoTo 'b5, 2-dr. hardtop, DOW;
sIsnn. s5nlns' sii.soSS. Wv ''''' "'
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
1901 r. !. Ave. NE. WA. 10000
De sS sSTH ov iSSI %i..s. sdT ull1 hasSsGD .saiS
sidISp 500 wis ave-. Wo. s.Ssss.- -Ne'
DEsoTo $50, Cdr. hardtop, full
power, r., h.. Goodyear Double
Eagle Wv. tires. beautiful 2-tone
finish, l-owner. Can't be told from
Royal ChrySler. Inc.
1901 K. !. Ave. NE. WA. 7-7000
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome VS.; new
car condition; $40 dna $3.50
mo. FALLS CHURCH DE SOTO
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-2300.
DE SOTO 1858 4-dr. hardtop; suede
brown and rose beige: torquefiite
trans, power steering power brakes.
''Qlamour group" - radio. heater,
undercoat., Wv. tires. low mileage.
New-car title and warranty, S3,29o.
FENNER MOTORS
1886 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Ii. 6-3636
DE SOTO 1851 4-door sedan. Orig
inal owner: S296. so, s-9139.
DEsOTO '5s. cdr. Firefiite sports
man, power steering and brakes,
torouehite trans, r. h. TooT.
ROYAL ChrySler, Inc.
1901 r. l. Ave. NE. WA. 7-7000
DODGE '53 2-dr.; auto. trans, AIR
CoNplTrIso2ssED; coz rs2s low mileage; 500
DODGE SO custom 2-dr.. sedan;
ueaut. cond. S4S5, S35 dn. RO-
PER MOTOR, LA. $1,000.
DODGE I94s with 80 Chrysler mtr.
Good running cond., $50. SP.
3-09S4.