davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

time in 1859 when he was
mourning the death of his
wife. Cardinal RoncalIi, who
was also mourning the loss Of
his sister, phoned and said,
Tomorrow is Christmas. u
will be your first Christmas
with an empty place in your
home 80. Would you come
tomorrow with your children
and have Christmas dinner
with me?"
Angelo Roncalli is now a
Pope whom people all over
the world will want to know
in the greatest detail - not
to invade the privacy of his
personal life, but because one
more completely known is
more completely loved.
Here, then, are some per-
sonal details on Pope John
XIII, to give you a more
complete picture of your Pom
tiff:
BY background, he is a dip
lomat, a missionary and a pas
tor. He comes from a poor
country family and is one of
Is children. He loves his
home and his family and has
customarily spent his vaca-
ton in his home town of Sot-
to II Monte, in northern Italy,
where he knew all the villag-
ers by name.
He is an avid newspaper
reader, porting over them by
stacks every morning. He is .
scholar with a special interes
in history. When named Pope.
he was Just completing his
sixth book, a life Of Charles
Borromeo. The walls Of his
study in Venice are lined
with volumes, all on the 81.
cred sciences - moral dogma,
canon law, history. Among
them is an Italian translation
Of Bishop Fulton Sheen's
"Feace Of Soul" The only 9TH
or works are tourist guide
books. The only English book
is . guide book on the Italian
city Of Lvces.
1t was one of Cardinal Ron
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Light A Life Drive
Starts In Lancaster

LANCASTER Religious,
and civic organizations will
take part in a door-to-door
campaign next Tuesday and
Wednesday to raise funds
for the training and edu-
cation of retarded children.
1t will be the second annual
Light a Life" drive sponsored
by the Fairfield Council for Re-
tarded Children Inc, during Ma
tional Retarded Children's Week
which starts Sunday.
The groups who will assist in
the campaign include the
Knights Of Columbus, Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Knights of st.
John, Catholic Ladies of Column
bia, Jaycee Wives, Fairfield
County Federation OF Ohio Child
Conservation League, and the
Diamond Unity Club.
The purpose Is to provide spe-
eiai schooling for children who
are unable to attend regular
schools.
The money will be used to
pay the salaries of two teachers
who are handling ID retarded
children in rooms provided by
the Lancaster Board of Educa.
ton.
Add tional volunteers are
needed for the campaign and
any organization or person wish.
Ing to participate should con
tact the council.
A similar campaign, requiring
more than 10000 workers, was
conducted In Columbus this
week. \
In Pittsburgh, an annual col
lection Is taken up in the
churches of the diocese to sup
port two schools dedicated x
such children. These are De
Paul Institute, which has an en-
rollment of TAB, and st. An
thongs School, which has los.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Venetians Say
BY Father James |. Tuchek

VENICE-A man with
the common touch - ev-
~erywhere you go, every
one you talk to gives you
this impression of the
man who days ago was
Patriarch of this city Of
canals and who now is
His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
You stop to talk to a passer-
by or a fellow passenger on a
motor launch, Venice's means
of public transportation, and
they all have known "our
Pope" personally.
II was q habit of Cardinal
Angelo Giuseppe Roneaili TO
don . simple black csssock
and walk through fhe streets.
talking in q neighborIy fash
lon TO shopkeepers and peo-
pie in the streets.
He owned no gondola of his
own to travel through the Ca
mails. He would either use a
motorboat borrowed from the
Venice police or public trans
portation. So it is that almost
everyone in Venice can now
boast of having known and
talked to the Pope.
When the "alfs marea"
brought high tides into the
city TO flood ST. Marks
Square, the Patriarch had q
habit Of passing through the
"Ai Leoncini" coffee shop in
order 10 stay on high and dry
ground. II was q shortcut his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

o THE NEEDY OVERSEAS this poster will
signal in Catholic churches and schools throughout
the United States the 1853 Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection. The tenth annual campaign to
will be conducted among the more than 10000 par
ishes during fhs week Of Nov. 1922 by Catholic
Relief Se~rviees-Nafiona Catholic Welfare Conference,
the worldwide relief agency Of the American Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Postal Job
Openings

Applications for post office
Christmas jobs are now being
taken at the Ohio State Employ
ment Service, 435 Cleveland
Avenue, until Saturday morning,
November Is.
This extra Christmas help is
needed to sort incoming and
outgoing mail, drive trucks and
deliver parcel post.
To qualify, men must be in
good physical condition and Is
years of age and up. Preference
will be given veterans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Similar programs for retard-
ed children are conducted in the
Chicago and Milwaukee dioces-
es.
Experts engaged In this COM
mendable work believe that
many retarded children can find
social acceptance, emotional de.
velopment and mental growth
with proper guidance and train
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

his manner to stand no mat
ter who entered the room and
to accompany the most lowly
persons personally to the
door.
n have never seen him IN
happy. have never known
him TO be anything hut opti-
mistie. never heard him con-
denim anyone. He was always
with the people, always . ia
ther. always encouraging, al
ways comforting"
Msgr. Giuseppe Bosa, arch
diocesan director of Catholic
Action, said that Pope John
would be a pastoral Pope. HE
will be firm but tranquil. He
may be expected to use an APP
proach of gentle kindness to-
ward enemies of the Church
as persons, but in matters of
principle he will be adamant.
He will be a Pope who will
add the counsel Of his advis-
ers to his own wisdom"
His personal physician, DR..
Paoio Venchierutti, says that
in spite of his almost n years,
he is in robust health. In the
five years that he attended
him as Patriarch of Venice,
DR.. Venchierutti never had to
visit Cardinal Roncalli pro-
fessionally.
Eugenio Bacchion, presi-
dent of mems Catholic Action,
a close personal friend, said,
"The secret of the man is his
cordially and his desire TO be
close to the people"
Mr.. Baechion recalled .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

predecessors had used and The
shop proprietor remembers he
would often say, :" was al
ways taught never to abandon
an old way to find anew one"
A regular passenger on the
motor launch that travels the
Grand Canal said, 1--WE loved
our Patriarch and now we are
sad to lose him. Most of us
were surprised that he was
chosen Pope. We were so used
to him."
A shopkeeper with tears
yelling up in her eyes remem-
bered how he used to talk to
her children. HE talked to
them in the language of a
father. He had a fathers I'M
derstanding of children"
A gondoller says proudly,
HE will be a modern pope.
He never used a gondola-
always a motorboat."
Go info the Patriarehai
curis and talk TO the priests
who have been the new Pope's
most intimate coIIaborafors
in the five years he has gov
erned Venice, and you receive
much fhe same impression,
though more detailed and pro-
found.
Archdeacon Giuseppe Scar
pa appraises his former Patri-
arch in this manner:
"He is a man of goodness,
simplicity and understanding.
He always could find the good
side of people. He always
shows extraordinary respect
for the human person. 1t was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
FURNITURE STORES

COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNI-
TURE COMPANY, 1880 N. Me
mortal DR.. Dial OIL 3-4923 in
Lancaster.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
Fewer Cattle
And Hogs On
State Farms

Cattle on Mississippi farms de-
cline in number for the first time
in nine years. The number of all
cattle and calves on January 2,
1853 is estimated at 2,487 900 head,
decline of 2 per cent.
Milk animals, including heifers
and heifer calves being kept for
milk cows, totaled $4,000 head, a
decrease of 21a per cent.
Cattle and calves kept mainly
for beef production declined about
z per cent. Hog numbers on Mis-
sissippi farms declined per cent.
The number of sows and gifts re-
manned the same as year earlier.
Total stock sheep and lambs are
estimated at 10000 head, an in
crease of 3 per cent.
Numbers of horses and mules
continued the decline that has
been in progress for many years.
A decrease of per cent during
the year, and the smallest num-
Der of work stock on Mississippi
farms since 1872.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
Vanity

solicited name by playing on this
common deluSion.
Occasionally a vanity" book
is of some merit or value, al
though that is seldom discovered
because discriminating readers
cannot afford to spend the read
ing time on a 100 to / shot. The
normal transaction merely re-
suits in enriching the publisher
at the expense of the would-be
author. And this, by the way, is
no more than the vanity" pub
Usher anticipates.
Thus is re-enacted the classic
con game, the transaction be-
tween credulous ambition and
accommodating cynicism. 1t is
too much to hope perhaps that its
incidence can be reduced. But it
is always well for undiscovered
authors to remember these two
things: CD Publishers do not ask
payment for publishing works of
real merit, and ca the mere
publication of book is no assur-
ance that anyone will buy a copy
of it. - The Oregonian
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10

In recent issue of this paper called attention to
the fact that the chamber of OF Montgomery
Ala had found solution to some OF our Southern prob
lens in that they issued cards to persons who were
black the Air Force Base long as they were not OF
the domestic variety stated that such cards could be
purchased from this paper for ten cents EACH tear
did not add sufficient information as to make this
business venture attractive to the sixteen million GUS
toners hope to get ten per person from Actual
w. the card propose stock will be WHITE paper
the necessary printed matter will be in WHITE ink
The policy of this paper has not changed one bit.
Anything for dime is still the guiding principle The
only difference between my policy and that OF many
other persons is just that I'm cheaper.
Old renegade Tom jefferson spoke few words on
Freedom Of course he was Connie, but will risk
the wrath of my fellow citizens and present couple of
items hasten to add of course I'm opposed to this
sort of malarky, but think informed people is
we'll, something or other.
81 have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility
against every form of tyranny over the mind of man.
eff the book be false in its facts dsprove them; it
false in it's reasoning refue it. But for Gods sake let
us freely hear both Sides"
Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is
left free to combat it,
Sounds pretty damned Commie-like to me- don't you
agree? Reckon he should be exhumed and investigated
perhaps the All American american legion could be
induced to sponsor such bill in Virginia And why not
we of the South digging up everything else we can
think of!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
Easiside

near Easter before received greeting from rabbi
friend which he had mailed to others at Christ
ase last year The card he elected to send had the
following printed it. adapted from ancient Hebrew
legend
"Then the Lord took dust from the four corners
of the earth in equal measure. Some of the dust
was red and some black, some white and some
as yellow as sand. These He mixed with water
from all the oceans and the seas, to indicate that
all races of mankind shall be included in the
First Man. and none shall be included as SUI
perior to the other"
Well was pleased to have the card but I'm not at
all sure but what that text isn't bit subversve in the
eyes of the legion kan and citizens councils And after
the Negroes :. who next? And then whom? And
then :. you perhaps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TODAY

Sisterhood Of B'Nai Israel
20 pm, Fig Auditorium Do
nor banquet and dance.
Young Peoples Synagogue
- pm. to IL. Windsor-Park
Hotel, spring dance.
TOMORROW
Bridge section of Junior
WOman's Club Of Silver
Spring-8:15 pm, at home
of Mrs. Charles Eckloff. 1906
Stanley avenue. Rockville.
Meeting.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-3 pm. French CONVEX
sation; 4 PM. club tea; S
pm, DR.. Howard l.. Sitter,
vice president OF American
Marketing Association, viii
speak.
Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village = 1890 pm. Lyon
Village Community House,
Executive Committee meet
ing.
University Park Woman's
Club. Incl pm, at home
of Mrs. Thomas M. Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ON THE AGENDA

joy. 5000 Forest Hill drive.
Meeting of board Of direc-
tors; 10 am. Hyattsville
Building q Loan. 3505 Ham,
ilton street. book group meet
ing; speaker, DR.. Donald
Stewart.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-l2:30 pm, club.
legislative luncheon; speaker.
Senator Albert Gore. For
eign Trade Policy--A Vital
Legislative Challenge"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
Wednesday. October Is. 1858
By FRANK w. VAILLE Associated Press Special Servics

Associated Press Special Service
 WASHINGTON, lR - Some 83 Alaska cases are pending before the Civil Aeronautics Board but the big issue doesn't have for maj docket number. 75s9T e
 It's the question: What role will CAB play in Alaska under Statehood?
 The CAB itself doesn't know the answer yet. But it's legal counsel is going through the law books in hopes of arriving at a decision. William Kloepfer Jr., chief in- formation officer, said he hopes the agency soon will be able to state its position. - ssL
 ''Very obviously, there are go- ing to be some changes in our role" he said.
 Several matters unique to Alas ka complicate the decision.
 The CAB now has no say over carriers operating wholly within the boundaries of an existing state. But existing intrastate car
 riers don't receive government 1 subsidies or carry mail as is the lease for the intra-Alaska opera tors.
 An tn e r question revolves around the status of carriers op- erating on the States-Alaska run, now considered an oversease route subject to Presidential considera- tion. Will these be considered nor nal interstate operations under Statehood, subject only to CAB jurisdiction, or will their status be altered by the need to fly over Canadian territory?
 The question of the legal effect of Statehood on CABS status al- ready has been raised by Alaskan carriers in the board-ordered in- vestigation aimed at reducing the number of carriers in States Alaska service.
 A hearing has been scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
Civil lfAeronautics Board Uncertain
 What Role It Will Have In Alaska

tentatively to begin Feb. 19, 1859, but probably will be postponed in line with a Senate-passed res olution urging delay. il3s
 The need for clarifying CABS Alaskan role also is. considered by some to be at least partially responsible for the long delay in reaching decision in the big intra-Alaska service case. Argu- ments in this complicated pro ceeding, involving some 49 dock cts and possible realignment ot routes in all but southeast Alaska, were heard year ago today.
 Other pending cases give strong emphasis to Alaska's dependence on air travel and its claim to bein the flyingest area under the U. s. flag. t' }lolnal
 Involving collectively Il air lines, the applications for the most part concern proposed route extensions within Alaska or to neighboring points in Canada and the Yukon Territory.
 At least three, however, re- fleet Alaska's strategic location On the transpolar air lanes, two of these were filed by Alaska Air lines.
 In one, filed in 1851, the car Tier seeks authority to fly from Fairbanks to Paris via Oslo and London. The second application announced that tourist travel would be permitted in Siberia. In this application, Alaska seeks per mission to fly from Seattle, An |chorage or Fairbanks to points in Siberia via Nome.
 The third application, by Wien Alaska Airlines, proposes service from Fairbanks to Oslo, Stock holm, Copenhagen, London, Paris and Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
BEAR BITES THE HAND THAT FEEDS IT

UTICA, N. Y., R = A GOO pound black bear mauled keeper today at the city zoo. A police man killed the bear with a shot gun blast during the attack.
 Dominick Trumfio, about 70, suffered deep decorations in the face, neck and body, and fractures of both legs.
 He had entered the bears cage to feed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

1895 3-speoker MoToRoLA Hi-Fi Con- 500
sole; i6-wOtt. 4-speed auto. record changer. ~
44s.s5 "METZ" Imported AM-FM-sW Hi-Fi Com
binotion; l5wutt output. speakers, Rex outomotic
record changer. AM-FM-SW $40
Fodio -------------- --------------- lOO
Is-Wott WEBcoR Hi-Fi Combination; 4 speakers
AMIN rudio with AFc control on FIN
bond, 4 speed Magic Mind" record S397
changer GOH
1855 RcA VICTOR 1858 Hi-Fi Console 500
with 4-speed record changer ------ a&V
soo.9s IS-Wott PhILco AMIN Combine
tion; AMIN rodo with AFC control on FIN
bond. 4-speed changer, multiple speakers; 500
in mohosony Tin cherry, S24zl ------ @OV
1925 s-speoker EMERSON Hi-Fi Con- SEQ
sole with 4-speed automatic record ehcnser W
4lse5 AMIN OLYMPIC Hi-Fi Combination;
powerful 20-wott output, speakers, 4-speed outO-
mutie record changer, lz-tube AMIN Fodio;
G-E Variable Reluctance cartridge, 80 Sa0Q
to 1900 CPS frequency response W.
1925 lo-Wutt V-M Hi-Fi Console; null $E0
tipls speakers, automatic record changer. W
1898 Fomous PHILco Hi-Fi Console with
4-speed automatic ehonseT multiple 500
speakers. ~~
4RcA SPEAKERS in hondsoms console! $40
Choice Of finishes finished 10 Formieo 49, w
$500 ADMIRAL 30-Wott Hi-Fi Combination with
AMIN Eodio, 4-speed record changer, 500
speakers, bass reflex cabinet. ---------- log
szss5 GRUNDIG MAJESTIC Hi-Fi Combination
with l2-wott ompIifier, 4-speed Rex automatic
intermix changer, speakers. AMIN 5000
SW rodio. ------------------------ ave-
1885 Admiral Hi-Fi Console with speok- 500
ers, 4-speed record changer. 8 wott output w
1898 Zenith Il-wott Hi-Fi with 3 speakers
4-speed CobF0-Mutie changer, presense Silt
control aAH
35es5 cAPEHART 2o-wott Hi-E Combination
with AM-FM-SW rodio. 4 speakers. Gar Sle0
roEd 4-speed changer. ---------------- wv
1926 cAPEHART 5-Speoker Hi-Fi Conjunction,
20-wott output, AM-FM-SW rodo. Gar Si0Q
rord 4-speed record ehoneeF. -------- uOV
1925 cAPEHART 25-Wott H-Ei Combination with
AM-FM-SW rodiO, boss reflex cabinet, S2eG
6orrord 4-speed changer. ------------ @U0
1926 DUMoNT "chorIeston" 4o-Wott Hi-Fi with
speakers. bass reflex cabinet, Gurord 90
ehdneef ----------------------- uSS
1925 GRUNDl6 MAJESTIC l2-Wott Hi-Fi Com
binotion with AM-FM-SW rodio, 10 tubes. 500
magnetic pickup Rex changer. 80 - uOU
1885 ADMIRAL H-Fi Combination with 20
wutt output. AMIN rudiO. 4-speed $40
ehon9eF. ----------------4------.- uTV
$500 ADMIRAL 5o-Wott Hi-Fi Combination with
AMIN radio, 4-speed record changer. 81 "a
speakers, bass reflex cabinet. - %
1895 EMUD H-Fi Combination with speakers.
AM-FM-SW rodio, de luxe automatic "a
InteFmix chongeF ---------------- WV
1895 EMUD Hi.Fi Combination with AMIN
rodio. 10 tubes, 4-speed Telefunken S997
changer, speakers. ---------~- e
1885 FoNoVox French Provincial Maple c0bineI
Hi-Fi Combination with speakers, IS S00O
volts. coIOro changer. AM-FM-SW radio GUV
1895 ADMIRAL AMIN 15-Wott Hi-Fi Combine
tion with speakers, 4-speed automatic STAT
record changer. -------- IUh
1895 OLYMPIC l6-Watt Hi-Fi Combination, AN.
FIN rudO, speakers, 4-speed V-M $40
changer. ----------------------- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR sAlI

nAnnLKR 'bb custom glAtiap vas
Lvand ~ excel eond'' si.ipa'
1894 Cross cquntry A.
de. heater. nsv tires owner
WILLIAMS q BAKER
sDth and u NV no, 2-s7oo
RAMnLER 6t Custom s-dr.i lac
beaut. a-lohs bius.
Classic Motors, Inc.
ai0 Mass Ave. NV, Nh. a-aiot
RnNAULr rs pauphine: Low mi. /;
nv y e9es isAv'hs Tor kareps'
RkNAULrs tal 81 ssdana: ! sun
s sSS'' fsTfIa H iSh and "a az ave, az
! Z I %! IL, p.yg g w , o
Continental Motors, Ltd.
itoi n. !. Ave. Nh, co. b-siaa
sTUDR. 80 Pres, Land Cruiser
tires; i5t' VI s.siai' sss
sTuDEBAKER 'b2 sedan: equipped,
ss SsS iiSSisbIccTRkp '''1 sePiEcisii'.
Ss oI,bK ~ MsofsoRs isaaaa ~ n6 ore
o., .Afi.. Va, a. Rosslyn, "a. =
srugknAKIH ',el YIN sy,ras !, !. !;
Sa s ssss. $40 'SA, 's .assS.' MUS
sTUDkBAKKh "a b-paas, coupe; q
sohd eI isSsi p ssod Urea Vsry eco sss.
s ssrl 81 ss !: 'RI sT:.s . ' Il. ?" slP:l
rRiuMrHs rails and 4rR-ss: :
he beat pflees 10 iown.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 n. I. Ave. NE. co. 5-sies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

RAMBLER 81 a.ar. hAFdtepi aasog
sr.isssS .e!lsss:' i s;sl.s..' ' iSs s s"e
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4i00 Ga. Ave IA e-2a0o-aeo4
RAMBLKR ,sa staten vascn. 2,
dS'. 81 po. swSsooLiykIP ~ nosroksS.
Rosslyn. "a. i-SsS2.
RAMBLER IS station wagon A.
Dr.; custom equipped. s1,2e5
Many other 10 choose from.
CROSSROADS RAMBLER
(FoNMERLY FAIRFAX NASH
1909 Seminary Rd.
AZ naileys crossrQads, 2 Miles
Fast Of Corners shopping Centel
JK $4,000 Open III I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PLYMOUTH "a s-aT,; auto,
Price. $500. can hnanes with tob
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
600 oa. Ave ia, o-ao00-aa0i
PLYAloUTH 80 Custom 6-paas.
station wagon. fully equipped In
eludine power steering and bfakea;
s@aEI..,' sssss.sSs. aEfisHs .ss65. "OOO
PLYMOUTH ss Bslvedsys hard
zoo: light blne and white, auto,
llansm.. T. and H. Wv. tires;
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
LINcoLN:MnRcQRY -.
ssfylna b. q Area since 1850
AZ. kardlep; $4,000 miles. and
D.. poweriile, just llke brand new
boho- PLfN.. il. f.as60
PLYMOUTH 'Bb station vagon; =,
and ~ Wv, 2-tone, power aeats
snd stsessns; seNner' excel eopd''
PLYMOUTH 40 VS.; auto. push.
ss:::' gf siS' sS ne M. s 3 'i' aHl
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave, IA, $4,000 1904
PLYMOUTH 1887 savoy club sedan,
black and white only $4,000
mllet; push-button VS. euelne
SALT. si.beb. Trades, bank a.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 GA, Ave, NV, IA. o-4s00
RLYMouTH 1850 Bslyedsre 4-dr.
os,SSEs; ssi i.sSn, sriS and blue hnish.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
II Used Car Center
liney ~ "a. and univ, Blvd. y,
SILVER SPRING, ND, ~. b-7e6b
PLYMOUTH SO convertible, auto
fAnsm .. ana H., Wv, tires. red
and white; car IN perfect eondl-
ton inside and out 81 .00b.
bUTkkR BONDED,
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
-, LINcoLN.MERcuRY
SERVING D. C. Area Since 1850
PLYMOUTH 81 l-dr. sedan: =,
drive Il away, S325,
CAVE FORD
=, dsl4 Elm st., Bethesda
OIL. 6-S2OO OIL. 0-s2O6
PONTIAC 50 4-dr. Catalina, only
10000 mi; perfect eond.. r., H.:
ssoS. Prom OWNER ov. s;SI57
PONTIAC 1854 star Chief GUSTAV
Catalina coupe. hydramatic, radio
heater, white walls, ali-leather In
terror, S045, sos down.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 R I. Ave. WA. $4,000
PONTIAC '5b Star Chief catallnu
epe.; gleaming 2-tone bronze and.
interior. 'f iay wy. sau Re.shi WITH ss'ssi
p: brs Y. and b, hydra W.-W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
37I5 Bladensburg Rd. AP. 7-2s2e
special today only $3.50.
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 3-1Obl
PONTIAC 1858 VS. club sedan,
new; fully equipped: 3-yr. guaran.
tee. So, $40, S295 down, cash OF
| trade, bank financing. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave, OIL. 4.
5000. In the Heart Of Bethesda. .
PONTIAC 1884 4-dr. station wag.
on; all-metal. 0-passenger; fully
equipped, very clean. SALE, SS95;
trades, bank financing.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4s0C
PONTIAC 1888 Star Chief Catalina
beaut. metallic bronze, leather in.
terror; hydramatic, power steering
SALE. Sl'395. Trades. bank a
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4SO(
L.