davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Condor. head of the Bureau Of
Standards; he was bounded out OF
government by Richard Nixon.
DR.. J. Robert oppenheimer's pros
ecution" before the Atomic En-
ergy Commission was handled by
Roger Robb, now the Washington
attorney for Massachusetts, mill
nonaire Bernard Goldfine. And
Federal Communications Commits
sioner Richard Mack was forced
TO resign in his conflict-of-inter-
est case by Sherman Adams.
The friends of all these men
claimed they were doing no wrong,
that they were simply helping out
"old friends" or being given lit
tie help now and then by these
"old friends" Condor and Open
heimer fought back against their
tormentors. Mack was a pitifIl
figure as he wept on the witness
stand for accepting loans from
ntigants in Miamrs Oh. 10 tele-
vision case.
sherman Adams, who had orig
inally approved Mack's appoint
ment to the FEC, showed him no
mercy because Mack had become a
liability 10 the Administration. His
acceptance OF gifts was making a
mockery OF the clean as a hounds
tooth" eredo by which we were
told this new Administration lived
and worked.
And now we find that Adams
himself was somewhat less thar
eircumspect in his personal rels,
tons with businessmen who were
in trouble with the government
Like the others, Adams too claims
he was only helping out an ~old
friend.
The President Of the Unitet
States, no less has vouched FOR
Adams personal integrity while
conceding he may have been i'm.
prudent" At his press conference
the President was alternately belli.
gerent and himself pleading for
mercy. Il need him. he said OF
Adams.
No ono win argue with the
President on that score: nor win
make q final Judgment on
Adams
But II the Administration eN-
poets more tolerance from its crit
les the least the White House car
do is 20 shed the mantle Of self.
righteousness with which il has
encloaked itself since 1881.
The Republican Mink"-It IL
being said that the vieuna coal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Letters To The Editor
Congratulations From, Ernest Cooper

Although this somewhat belated it the less
join other friends in expressing
congratulations wishes the construction OF
a the Spokesman and Recorder Newspapers
pride TO you
your many years Of work and service the community also
symbol which attained through de-
termination, hard and perseverance
Again congratulations best wishes for continued
success and expansion yours
Cooper Secretary 4O2 First Federal
Building Paul. MINI, 10, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
How Long, America
BY ANDY RAZAF

BY ANDY RAZAF
For hundreds of years. in a vale, of tears
The Negro has suffered and prayed;
For his equal share OF Democracy,
Which Bigots have long delayed.
The unpaid debt for his blood and sweat
That helped make the USA:
Is returned with hate and hypocrisy,
By many in office, today.
He is told to be patient" "gO slow" and wait"
And things will work out somehow;
While other people, all over the world
Want Justice-nOt later-but NOwI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPIvAcK

Misunderstanding CASE OF THE TARNISHED PITRI.
TAN-Poticians in this town VIGOROUSLY ungenerous
When they hurt they cry for mercy when they are
doing the hurting, they mercieSS.
you think the list of people who have been hurt in
years it impressive and depressing: Dr. Edward u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

which said has right egregae the American
public supported schools decision designed to bring
Constitutional theory into actual practice and the
separate but equal hypocrisy from American life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

The Republican Mink"--N is
being said that the vicuna coal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Honor Nobel Winner

NEW YORK-Dr. Victor F.
Hess, winner in 1896 of the
Nobel Prize for his pioneer
ing studies of cosmic rays, was
awarded the insignia Medal
of Fordham University here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Father Gardiner Reports:
Catholics, Liberties Union
Discuss Censorship Views

srsI censorship measure. The
Bishops Of The United States,
he said, opposed any attempt
TO pass o federal censorship
law for the movie industry
"ss being . grave danger TO
democracy"
At its inception, Father
Gardiner said, the Legion had
the support of many Prot
estant bodies in this country.
"The Protestant magazine
The Christian Century came
out several months after the
campaign had started and
praised other Protestants for
backing what they called the
Catholic Crusade" he recall
ed.
But, in recent years. This
magazine. Is well ss other
Protestant groups. has labeled
the Legion Of Dsceney IS vn.
American, vndsmoersfic. and
Unconstitutional. ] for one do
not understand why, since The
Legion's concept has not
changed since its beginning"
Often, Father Gardiner
charged, those who claim that
the Legion and the NODL are
un-American don't bother to
investigate the purposes of
these Catholic organizations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

A most enjoyable read
ing collection is Paul Vim
cent CAROLS Irish Stories
and Plays (Devin-Adair
$4.00) consisting of eight
short stories, three one-act
plays, and one three-act play.
This last, The Devil Came
from Dublin, has not been
produced in this country,
though it has been success
fully staged both in Dublin
and London. / should say that
1t is almost by itself worth
the price of the book, though
the stories and the short plays
are fine enough.
Mr.. Carroll calls The Devil
. "satiricaI exfravas
and ! am not sure what he
means by that; by whatever
file, though, it is = lot Of fun.
1t is, however, vastly differ.
snf from The high seriousness
Of Shadow and Substance, The
play for which Mr.. Carroll is
perhaps best known in Ameri-
ca.
And yet the plot of this play
Is simple and well-used. 1t is
the old story of the govern
ment official-in this case a
district judge-who comes to
a small town with great pow
ers of jurisdiction, to end the
smuggling which the nearby
northern border makes posi-
BILE and profitable. The citi-
xens of tiny Chuckeyhead are,
of course, too much for him in
their native shrewdness and
determination not to let 60 of
a good thing. Thus, in very
little time, Judge Udolphus
McCluskey finds his own
standards shifting and his
own character mellowing.
Many Of the characters We
have seen before in Irish
plays: Rita Roman. the inn
petuous red.haired heroine,
for instance, is not much diff.
ferenf from the romantic
Pegeen Mike Of The PIayboy
Of The Western World. Father
Phelim is The stock elderly
Irish priest, ovtwardIy hard
and un~bending, but with .
heart Of gold. And yet it oil
adds up to . most enjoyable
reading experience, and would
be we'll worth producing in =
country which has always
been hospitabIe to fhe modern
Irish theater.
ANNIVERSARY ANTHOLOGY
Effectively marking the sec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
New Book
On Francis
Excellent

The Little Flower of
st. Francis, by Raphael
Brown. Hanover House,
Garden City, NY. 357 PIP.
(3.95). Image edition (95c).
Another excellent book has
been added to the already
large collection of Francis
cana. Raphael Brown, who is
distinguished for seven other
translations of books of Fran
ciscan history, has given the
English reading. public this
time, the first complete"
edition of the ever-popular
"Fioretti." Besides a pleasant
translation Of the bestowed
and the best-known stories
about Saint Francis leg, the
preaching to the birds; Fran
els and the Sultan; the Wolf
of Cubic; the Stigmata),
nineteen chapters that have
never before been published
in English are contained in
this edition.
The ordinary reader will
enjoy the use of colloquial
English in this translation,
and he will find the added
biographs of the companions
of Saint Francis and a map
Of the countryside that they
traversed, helpful toward a
fuller appreciation of the
work.
The scholar will relish the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

ROCHESTER,, N. Z.
A group of Catholic lead
ers and members of the
American Civil Liberties
Union have been meeting
Informally for the past
several months to discuss
their views of censorship.
This was revealed here by
Father Harold c. Gardiner.
ST., literary editor of Ameri
ca magazine. He did not name
the Catholics or the ACLU
representatives taking part.
In his book, CATHOLIC
Viewpoint on C o rship,"
published last March, Father
Gardiner suggested such meet
ings as a means of reducing
tensions over the censorship
question.
He said they should include
members Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, the Ns-
fionsl Legion Of Deeency, the
American Booksellers covn-
Gil, The National Office for
Decent Literature, the Au-
thors League, The American
Library Association, and 9TH
Or organizations which have
taken stands on censorship.
Father Gardiner told the
Rochester City Club that the
current meetings are a result
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

of a reading of his book by
ACIU members.
He stated that cit would be
a misnomer to say that we
have accomplished a great
deal"
But the great part of these
meetings is that we are at
least meeting" he added. "I'm
sure that some great good will
come out of the meetings"
Fsfher Gardiner, speaking
on the chvreh's position in
regard to censorship, said
Catholics seek TO improve the
moral level Of movies, books
and magazines through the
pressure Of public opinion,
not through court action.
"1he Catholic Church does
not want to 60 to court on such
matters" he said. I'VE want
the public to decide this prob
lem by getting them to ask
newsstand proprietors to re-
move indecent literature from
their stands and getting the
LA
neighborho0d movies not to
show films that are not good
for the entire family"
Father Gardiner p ointed
out that the Church does not
have real censorship powers.
Censorship implies that
the censoring body has the
physical power to prevent
people from doing m e.
thing" he said. "We cannot
prevent people, even Catho-
lies, from attending a con-
demned movie, even though
they shouldn't 60. All we try
to do is to ask them not to
attend because it is. not
good for their general vel
fare
He pointed out that one Of
the reasons for the setting up
OF the National Legion Of De-
cency in the 1905 was TO
prevent enactment Of any fed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
TRIALS AND JOYS

Great travel literature is
rare indeed, and even read
able books about voyages and
trips are not easy to find, so
many being married by con-
descension, flipness, just plain
ignorance, and bad writing. A
cheerful exception to all
these limitations is Mention
My Name in Mombasa, by
Maureen and William McGiv-
ern Dodd Mead, $3.50.
Mrs. Mccivsrn is the well.
known Msureen Daily Of Sew.
enfeenth Summer and svbse-
quenf successful books, and
Mr.. McCivern is also . pro-
fessionsI writer specializing
in mysteries. Europe, the Brit
ish Isles. and Africa provide
The background for = light
hearted account Of the trials
and fribuIafions Of travel with
two young children - but fhe
book also reeoUnfs the ~.
wards and en~icyrnents also.
With recent geographical
and political changes in mind,
readers may find the chapters
on Morocco and Nigeria par
ticularly interesting, but, as
might be expected, a DAILY and
a McGivern are pretty good
on Ireland, too. All in all, a
good choice for the armchair
traveller, and especially help
full, / would think, to those
Of high-school age who want
to know about the world out
side America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
WBNS Repeats
Film On Pope's
Coronation

Due to the great response
from viewers, WBNS-Tv and
CHS television broade ASTHMA
company will repeat the film on
the Coronation of Pope John
XIII, the local stations public
service director, John Cox, said
this week.
The repeat telecast will be
this Sunday, Nov. 80, from 1870
am. to 1890 pm.
Camera Three and Zero 1860,
regularly scheduled at this time,
will not be seen this Sunday,
Cox said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

thorough introduction which
clarifies the position of THE
LITTLE FLOWERS and its
author in history.
All readers should find this
book appealing and inspiring.
Its pages unfold the captivat-
ing spirit of the Little Poor
Man, his love for God.
FIR. 2. THOMAS CALLEk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Ban Magazine

CLEVELAND - Cuyahoga
County Prosecutor John T.
Corrigan has informed police
officials throughout his juris-
diction that the November is
sue of Playboy magazine is
legally considered obscene and
must be removed from news
stands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Books OF the Hour
New Irish Collection,
Enjoyable Reading

ond anniversary Of the great
Hungarian uprising of Octo-
ber-November, 1856, comes an
anthology of contempt r a
writing about that unhappy
country, This Is Communist
Hungary, edited by Robert F.
Delaney Regnery, $3.50.
Stationed at the us. En-
bassy in Vienna at the time
of the revolt, Mr.. Delaney had
immediate and close contact
with many of the partici-
pants, but it is not his per-
sonal story that is told in this
book.
What we have here are
eight essays, by Hungarians
of different professions and
walks of life, on Hungarian
religious, cultural, education
al, and political life. Under
the general heading, 1.-The
Soul", for example, DR.. Ilona
Marion, former AP CORE
spondent in Budapest, de-
scribes the national family
life before and after commune
ism took over. A lay theo-
Logan, writing under the
pseudonym of Josef Magyar,
writes on "The Cross of Re-
ligion".
The mass media, the schools,
the organizational machinery
in industry, are also informa-
lively described. All in all,
the book adds up to a con-
vincing picture Of a suffering
land, but one which has made
at least one grand gesture of
protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
UNDAY 80
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 80
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER
SAINT ANDREW, APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the Feria (Col-
lects of the first Sunday of Ad-
VENT, Creed, Preface of the
Apostles.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
FERIAL TUESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
only of Saint Bibiana, no AL
leluia verse, no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER )
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria
Collects of the first Sunday
Of Advent), Common Pref
ace.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
ST. PETER c~HRYSoLocUs
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria
Collects of the first Sunday of
Advent), Third Prayer Tin
Low Mass Of Saint Barbara,
Creed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
FERIAL FRIDAY
Violet veStments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Sabbas, no Alleluia
verse, no Creed, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER s
SAINT NICHOLAS
White veStments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Collects of first Sunday of
Advent), Common Preface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

AuINONlANu nNALNhn
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
800 n \ Ave NV tx g-a7tl
'Aa a-df sedan
si.1nO under 8 600 miles im
maculnle condition FLOOD pom.
TiAc, blOu via ave
yoLKswAoEN 's7i nght blue,
sond 'si.ses.A so sssass. 'A'''
vOLkswA0EN iasS, aun roof
esiSe,. si;sao' Can after > pm.
p0LKswA0EN late 1897 s-dr.: y
ana ,uO0 actual milca By !
owner; Ike nev m every respect
sl,AD3. JET ENGLISH FORD
1888 Pa ave. az, III f-e3o0.
v0LKswA0gN Karman ohla con,
vert: ! Of the few o. ~ kind
Ike new: / owner. 400. saw
$3.50 Phone Az. T-0Hol.
vOLKswAGEN convertible; black,
XII. a-dSis or NO 7-sSsa.
vOLKswAGEN 1888 convertible,
dark aray, with heater and luggage
rack only 1900 miles. alill IN
Warranty. owner leavine country,
Beat oneI Mr. OF MRS. LEADER,
OIL. 4. 1900, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

vOLHaWAoEN carmann ohia
lall .afi nTIf e 100 t2Efa a. ~
e.aaop MT. aAa. o. oallheIabaisl
vOlkswA0NN ~ az lu4t coral
Isd. 4 aRa 81 perfect Gski shsf
v 90 sSs s:s s.ls 81 on. !. 's as s
Capitol Cadillac ODDS Co.
lsge esnd %, NV ~ 10000
N0LkswA0EN 1895 Komhi bus,
only $4,000 miles, 10, s-iip.
vOIKgwA0ENs, 8 70 choose rom
iO0bs and 1864, Priced a. they
should %, JACK pRY, tfth and Q
vOLksWA0EN 1884 convert
equlr exceptionally clean through.
out, 81 oA JEr ENuLisn rORD,
1854 Pa ave, Sc, III. $4,000.
vow. c .issstaRsy,,. q u. ;sss y ls9,a:
Conn ave, 18th and Pa, ave. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AUToMoslLEs FoR SALE

SUNBEAM 1859 Alpine roadster
accept trade. ll27 18th IT, NV.
TAUNUs 'b2: beautiful French
gray nnlsh: ? and b.. 30 mp h
BURROWS RAMBLRRs, INC.
900 N Il &c. IL. assoc. oper
IA .
rHuNDERBIRD 1888: Pordomatiei
every extra. fun power S2,ie6
THACKER MOTORS
lsth and r: I. ay.. ne: IA. 6-osse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AUToMOBILEs FoR SALE

sTuDEBAKRR 'B4 Land Cruiser;
2-tone green. I owner, auto. T.,
h.: must see and drive; tsA0.
BOWMAN
studehaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 0-ii22
sTUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. Command
er 6-cyl 2, and h.; rebuilt auto.
trans, excel. tires; econ, tranap.
s1H5 cash. pvt. own NE s.5uDb.
sTUpEBAKKR "a Resal Champion
sport coupe, overdTive, 7. and h..
beige: car completely eone over
recently. A real sports MODEL,
5000; also down.
BELL MOTORS
500 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
sTUDEBAKER '57 famous Silver
Hawk; 2-tone. like new: all-leather
interior. Must so this week end;
$500; Si4b down
BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. Ave. NV Wo. 6-se00
IS station waeon
Scotsman; midnight black: heater.
defrosLer, cleo. wipers wet air
cleaner: brand-new. only Sl.eeo.
BOWMAN v
studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

PONTIAC 10 vs. COW. equpe, .,
and h. auto. tfanl.i fau power
~ 20 choose fTumll N1laAi tnp
trade for your car bank iinanolna
MoNNiL PONTIAC, 1isn wa, ave I,
o., 4.no0o, IN TIE HART OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
81 DOWN

To reliable parties, and payments
Of sal per mo. LYNN MOTORS
INC Sooi IAN g. nv. Ap
PLYMouTH "a suburban VS. sta.
wng.; auto puhh-button ar. q.
and h., beaut satin gray nniah.
uat iike-new; full price only
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga Ave, IA. v-apOO.2D0f
PLYMOUTH '56 SUBURBAN sta,
vas as.Ssr' ,, ssI ap,:. n ssIH .s Rls.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
400 Ga. Ave. IA. g-.n0O.2etli
PLYMOUTH IS COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
PONTIAC 80

thri,,sssnpR. ~ fhA hAAAt W
PONTIAC '58
Brand-New "v-8" Abr.
ssss. 0.,, s e ,I h ,I .SSa sl .Ss.
hydrnmntic, sun visor, arm rcat,
AZ luxe air cleaner, de luxe
chrome trim and carpets, color 81
youI choice; at.ooo-mils' s-Sear
S2,747
Immediate Delivery Anywhere
Trades Accented land Needed
S295 DOWN
% an T Ssns no q S.,a f p ss stock
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave, NE.
PONTIAC 1884 t-aoor sedan; Z.
and b.. only $4,000 mi, excel
sond onp SOS. ~ OWNER. oV
PONTIAC "a star chief; runs and
looks Ike new; 1000 mi; Pew
isS s. lBBwsER.' a 81. fs:ssseiS i''' ''''
PONTIAC "a "s'' eonvertiblei green
with black top. power Steering
very clean, Winter price, compare
al sSDb. Si4b down,
BELL MOTORS
500 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC SIS VS. f-door sta. wag. !:
new equip. Se.nks. TOP trade for
your car. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1:leu
HEART or BETHESDA. - ~
PONTIAC $50 Catalina hardtop 4
door. dellghtful s-tone solo mist
and white. harmonlHlna interior
all Pontiac features. includinl
pAJ safety tested. rcconditioned
and guaranteed. A regular sl,sob
DISCOUNT PRICE. si,Sss
| OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA, 7-s40C
PONTIAC 1855 Bonneville convert
ihle, striking white with black
orion top, contrasting fun leather
interior; oM's special sports mod
el Way under market price al
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. $1,000
PONTIAC 1888 station wagon,
equip. Including full power, =
tone h sni,, Exceptionally e;san
| Tfcu rCpn fkaf Ne ave
III a-9soc. zoos .. '' -
PONTIAC 1888 convertible: 8 CYL
HYDRA. white with red leather up.
h0lstery. wire wheels; needs new
top, 5000 or best ofier. UN
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe A.
door sedan; fully equip, low. mi,
beaut blue nnish; S44b, only Sl45
down.
/ ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. I. Ave. wa. 7-7O00
PONTIAC 80 s-passeneer 2-dr
sedan, splendid eond.: Sl95, SIS
an. SD is.on mo. ROPER MOTOR
PORsCHEs '57 super speedster,
y ssa JACK FAY snY fan q and sC SDs
PoRscHE 81 csrrera ca spdst.;
De sond. Ma. 2-ll32
PORsCHEs--Just received ship
ment OF brand-new i95S Careers
and eouDes: many 20 select from
also several TOP quality used; IRON
!. as low as ~ $50. MANHATTAN
!. IMPORTED CARS 9TH and r SITS
NV. no. $4,000.
PORsCHE 1900 speedster: late ST
coupe seats. chrome motor. bump
CT wheels. Elk. 3-2224. r. HOL'
COMBE
RAMBLER '55 Gust. 4-dr.: auto
I trans. r.. h., low mi. excel. eond.
pvt. owner: $1,000. IA. 5-3O54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

IHuNnTnnInD 1871 - n. w.-s
lIrfa. Fofdomatl1 posef rleeIing
.Aiei svsa. "a. 2-Toa1
TRIUMPHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
VOLVO

BETHESDA MOTORS, INC,
DIRECT = AcIoRf DEALER
sonsln ays ,al Miller assl. be.
ihenda. Nd. OF. t-iO00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

PLYMOUTH rs s-door: fuils eauip,
The perfect and ear ~ neu-caf
DIVER


ANNNNNNN DHHAIN "|AA -
asas IA os''s''ocofi 81, eaestiiiI
rLYMouTH 'af VS. nelsedere 4.
Dr., sedan powrFniie, power eteeg.
lng, Wv, tires heater, ~ black
hniAh Sl.1nA, onlI 4elh down
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 " I, Ave WA. 1-l0O0
AND oh BoToa. 'bs
i.a9or and s-qeof . hatug e5s' a t,e sH
station WAGON. some with air.cond.
these ears must be seen 70 be
Sellers Sales a. Service
Bses BALTo AVE. HYATTavILLL
WA. 10000 OPEN 30
PLYMOUTH 'bs nsivedere con.
vertlble' like new. only tnu0I
mllsa fully equipped, BUTLER
LEE ID. CUTLER, INC.
LINcOLN.MERcURY
iisi eiat 81, NV, ~ f-etf0|
ONLY AT BANNING'S
A. low a. u .ie5,
BANNING & SONS
$500 neltq. Ave. Hyattsville, Nd
UN, 4-Db5O Open TIL 3
PONTIAC 1898. . mos, old. 500
and take over payments. Call Oh
Pontiac 1854 s-dr sedan; so7B
fLooD PONTIAC, 800 Wis ave
foNTiAcs-ia 1888 t-door sedans;
? IN sSek: All FULLY equipped AZ
llpX,,im iI esas clean cars Your
Ourisman-Mandell
Chevrolet
s2fi Nichols ave. Sc. LII. 3-l0bi
PONTIAC 1885 star Chief custom
Catalina coupe; hydramatic, r.
and h.. 2-tone, Wv. tires. 4 10
choose from. si.2ob.
STANDARD PONTIAC
240O chilium Rd. AP. 7-il2O
poNTIAcs-ig5s company ofieial
cars and aalesmen's display cars.
You save a lot on these fully
equipped sedans. catalinas. Bonnie
Ylllcs and eonvertibles; up 70
$1,000 on. new-ear warranty.
Also the brand-new vauxhAll. the
eas-savlng economy car,
We also lease With iall mai s,ss
nance our 100 mo, models: which Witch
SsSisSss. m ior yo sa'ins cam cam
today for full Information.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 irving st. NV, AID. 4-s500
FAMOUS FOR PONTIAC SERVICE
A Name You Can Trust
PONTIAC '55 star Chief Cat. 2-door
hardtop. hydra. ar, r. and n,
power steering, power brakes,
beaut. 2-tone finish; this Is an
exceptionally nice car; fun price
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE. ia. g-2900-2gO4
PONTIAC 1851 Chief.ain "e",
hydra; owner; excel eond.,
orig. paint and uphol.: best ofieT
over $500. IA. 5-79o7.
PONTIAC '5S VS. club sedan; new;
fully equip: s2,499; s2gb down,
cash or trade. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
The HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 1857 4-dr. hardtop; fully
equip, good cond; take over pay
ments. WE 5000.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. VS. STATION
WAGON: hydra, 7. and h., gleam-
ing orig. 2-tone Rreen finish: i'm
maculate throughout; mechanical
ly perfect; 1895. LOGAN (Fordl
1880 goth 81. NV. DL 7-5SOO
PONTIAC '55 Star chief Catalina
2-tone tan: interior 70 match: Z
and h.. seat covers Wv. tires
hydramatic, power steering, etc;
clean inside and out; 81. 307. You
Buick Dealer. EMERSON a
oRME 6l6 Rhode Island ave. ne
DU. 7-5200.
PONTIAC '53 Catalina hardtop star
Chief; beige and white, custom
s trim, and 6 b hydra s,S SEA- SSs5
Island ave. ne. DU. 7-52O0.