davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Depressed Woman Tells of PIioht
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I Of
ten hear people say they are
depressed I have also seen
depression mentioned in your
column. I know it means
more than just being blue.
Will you explain? . Mrs. o.,
Canada.
DEPRESSION takes many
forms. I suppose we could
say it's a spirit of whats
the use of going on?"-mag-
led a thousand times. For ex-
ample, consider the following
letter received today. I think
it describes one form of deep
depression vividly.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a problem and Won
dered if perhaps you could
advise me.
My problem is that ] want
to die so badly it has become
an obSession with me. So far
I have been too much of a
coward to take my life. but
I do nothing but think of
means and ways. I am 81
years old. My doctor can't
seem to help me.
I shouldn't feel this way. !
raised a wonderful son by
myself since he was three
years old. His father desert
ed us for another woman. I
worked very hard for over 20
years to give my son a home.
love, a feeling Of security and
an education. It was worth
every minute of it.
He is happily married now
to wonderful girl. His wife
told me I did a wonderful job
raising D.. She had never
9 met a boy with such nice
manners, and who was so
: neat and clean and so kind
and considerate of others.
They now have a precious lit
tie baby girl two months old.
, ] don't get to see them very
often as they live at a great
distance.
My mother took me out Of
school when I was 9 years old
and put me in show business
in Berkeley, Calf. From then
then on we did nothing but
travel. My education was a
practical one. I became quite
successful. Never a star but
I did specialties singing and
dancing in vaudeville. I was
starred once in a motion
picture.
Back to my problem. After
my son left and I was alone
I developed an inferiority
complex. I never got over the
hurt Of my husband leaving
us and not showing any in
terest in his son. He never
even sent him a birthday
card or remembered him at
Christmas.
Then I got to wondering
where I failed so that I
couldn't hold his love. I loved
him so very much. Now I
have reached the point I hate
myself so. I get angry when
I can't remember something.
So I start hitting myself over
the head with my hands hop
ing that I can do some dam
age. Once I took a hammer
and another time a pair Of
scissors. But my skull is so
thick I didn't even make a
dent. This will probably
sound ridiculous to you, but
I am desperate. I think 81
years is plenty long enough
to have to stay in this world.
I love people, I love children
and I love animals and espe-
Cially birds. And I have the.
incest friends. Why, DR..
Steincrohn, do I still want to
die?
I go to church quite faith
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FAMOUS FABLES
IDENTIFICATION: Rich Of
BY E. E. EDGAR

A0E1N AT ANA 4AOANs IO1CAt Va
poor. fight manager Jack
(Doc) Kearns was q big
spender. When he was in the
chips. he tossed his money
around with a free hand.
When he was broke. he bor-
rowed money right and left
and spent it just as freely.
One night, when things
weren't going we'll. Kearns
went to a party. One of the
guests walked up to him.
hand extended.
Hello. Doc" he said. How
are things going?"
do I know you?" said
Kearns, with a blank look.
you ought to-" said the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
THE GOLDEN YEARS
They'll Accept Cut
To Retire Earlier

in a warm climate we'll have
security.
Mr.. Williamson plans to
put the $4,000 in an in
sured savings and loan asso-
citation where he can get
Az per cent interest. He'll
take out $1,000 every six
months and leave the rest to
draw interest. He'll let the
interest accumulate and add
1t to his $1,000 savings.
"When I reach 65," Mr..
Williamson continues. "the
house money will be gone,
but social security Of maybe
500 for me and maybe $50
for my wife will begin. Five
years Of idleness can cut
down his beneflts) My PEN
sion will still be paying so
we'll have 1924 a month "
IT, Mr. Williamson should
die at. say age Sc, his wife
will be left with only her
social security of SIS or so
a month tthree-fourths of
her husbands benefit. His
pension won't carry over to
his wife. We've decided to
handle that situation with
the insurance and savings. "
says Mr.. Williamson.
1.-THE $4,000 insurance.
plus the $1,000 savings and
accumulated interest. plus
the interest accumulated on
the house money. should give
my widow at least $4,000. If
she spent this at the rate of
500 a month-which is about
all she'd need in addition to
her $75 social security and
the trailer - the $4,000
should carry her for about
Is years. And this doesn't
count the interest she would
be getting each year on the
unused portion of the
$4,000. :
viii Take Gamble
IF I died at 66. my wife
would be 81. If she can have
this kind Of security for 16
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Why Waste Your Life. Worrying?

WORRY IS LIKE A
ROCKING CHAIR; it gives
you something to do, but
doesn't get you anywhere"
In fact, worry is a tremend-
GUS obstacle to your success
in life.
We worry that the boss
might say mo" if we asked for
a raise. And so we put it off
definitely. We worry that we
might fail or look ridiculous
if we try something new. And
so we stick to the tried and
true" and stay in a rut.
We worry that we might not
like strangers, and so we
avoid meeting new people,
gaining new ideas. We worry
that we might say the wrong
thing" in a social situation,
and so we say nothing. We
worry about our children, and
OUR worries just upset them
and hinder their development.
WE EVEN WORRY that we
might be worried! It's a
vicious habit, one that can
destroy your personality and
prevent you from reaching
your goals.
Sometime ago, I read four
rules on how to break the
worry habit:
/. Crowd worry out Of your
mind by keeping busy.
Plenty of action is one Of
the best therapies ever
devised for curing 'wibber
gibbers.'
2. Don't fuss about trifles.
Don't permit little things,
the mere termites of life,
to ruin your happiness.
This column will appear
through Friday. Your. co
all mail to Post Office
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
EbuIIience
OfHusbond
Frets Wife
THE PROBLEM

Pamela MY husband is
too emotional for a man.
Victor J. - What's wrong
with showing your feelings?
THE DETAILS !
Pamela il was born and
brought up in England, and
my husband is of French
parentsge. We were married
two years ago and have a
baby son. What worries me
is that whenever my hus-
band is gripped by a strong
emotion like great Joy or
great sorrow he is literally
moved to tearsl
This is something I'm not
used to in men. The men in
my family and. in fact, in
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The Fomib Council consists Of Q
Judge. O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o wcmen'S
editor. Eoch article is o summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sibls agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

3. use the law of averages
to outlaw your worries.
Ask yourself, What are
the odds against this
thing happening at ALP
4. Cooperate with the in
evitable. If you know a
circumstance is beyond
your power to change or
revise, say to yourself,
1T is so; 1t cannot be
otherwise"
I think these are simple,
common-sense rules. Remem-
ber, when faced with an i'm
possible situation, Jesus said,
mot my will, but Thine be
DONE"
IF YOU ACCEPT THE
DIFFICULTY or hurdle that
you can't change as a step
ping-stone which will lift you
onward, it will strengthen you
for other problems.
Most people prefer the easy
way in life, the way of least
resistance. So often we like
to shift the load to others
shoulders or let the problem
alone and go around it. But
this is not the way to gain
strength. Strength and power
to conquer come from doing,
accepting responsibility and
from carrying not only your
own load, but in addition,
lending a hand to someone
else who is carrying his cross.
When you do this, you just
won't haye time to worry!
Perhaps you are like the
woman who declared, "You
can't tell me that worrying
doesn't help. I know better.
The things I worry about
never happen!"
ally in The Star, Monday
nerts are invited. Address
OK No. 1, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
By THOMAS COLLINS

Retirement at age SIS. as
you have probably figured
out by now, Is not something
that was designed by. or for.
the 65-year-old people.
Age SIS is a little too late for
most people to start again.
and a little too soon to stop.
Arthur Williamson is go
ing to do something about
it: II am So, my wife is 81.
We are both reasonably
healthy. And so help me. I'll
not let them wiring me out
until I'm IS. then give me q
watch and the air -"
And here is what he plans:
"On my 60th birthday" he
says, II am going. to quit the
company ! have served for
rs years. At that time ! can
draw a bobtailed pension Of
$104 a month for life. With
this ~$104 and some sharp
figuring my wife and ! can
have financial security"
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
own q good house. and think
they can net $4,000 If they
sell 1t. They have $1,000 in
q savings account. Mr.. VIII
hanson has $4,000 in life
insurance that he can con-
vert to paid-up insurance at
age so. with a cash value Of
about $4,000.
Will Buy Trailer
I'VE are going to sell our
house." Mr.. Williamson says.
land buy a $4,000 used trail
er. either in the Arizona
California area or in Florida.
This will leave us $4,000 out
Of the house money.
"We'll spend this $4,000,
In equal installments. over
the flve years until my So
cial Security starts. This will
average out to about $4,000
. a year or 5000 a month. The
5000 added to my bobtailed
pension will give us 1904 q
month. In o paid-for trailer
Evening star., 1960-10-13

1 HAVE ALREADY an
swered Mrs. M. M. by mail.
If any reader knows a family
member Of friend who thinks
and feels" like Mrs. M. NJ, ]
suggest immediate consulta-
tion with a physician. Deeply
depressed persons often be-
come the victims of suicide
which might have been pre-
vented by early treatment.
= y y
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" tDiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Euenin0
Star.
ReIessed by the Bell syndicstel
Tomorrow: Bad Teeth
Evening star., 1960-10-13

fully, but when I am by my
self again all I can think Of
is that I want to die. I hope
I haven't bored you. Please
forgive me. I enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
If you can please find the
time to help me I will be ever
so grateful. Mrs. M. M. Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

That's what Fanny Farmer candies made Otto make all
kinds of people happy to turn any day into special day
Butecreams say best wshes fruit flavor stand for
ondness fudge for the friendship you've Known chewes for
ehuckes you've shared Many meanngu. messages las well
Evening star., 1960-10-13
viii Take Gamble

"If I died at 66. my wife
would be 81. If she can have
this kind of security for 16
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Your comments invited. Address
ali mail to Post office Box No. 1, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Pamela MY husband is
too emotional for q man.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
UakR Ttt1tR
REV. JOE H. UHRIG, DID.
Pastor, Country chureI

North Quaker Lane and Duke st. Alexandria. Va.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


IN
The 1ossm to the Al Braeso the
n the jo
Big Field
rr CrencN Narch L record
and rus has a mark.
Team contact Harryor Marcus.
Managers o. 20 mF Community
0
August. Emsf throughout the tate prticp
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


large ope-stith basket
nal
the time
In n May allegdly
beer stt
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01
SAN XAVIER HOSP ITAL NEWS
Recent births include the following:

ecentb drth nclu the GLOWING:
K MMulto Euardnd dBesieI Lena Manul.K
8 Clark % Thee dore and Al Ia aClakS
o onanNa Covered
May 2 l0O Alfredo Wilson Wilson, Sells,
Ros
from is He Hmadea trip to
is a home
serious I'M ies both receive i nauoa cdent il March,
JamGa
lie the Of Rcharda James anAn Garcia.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

SELLS COFFEE sIoPPE
CHILL, T0RTILLAS g. TAOOS, TO. -.
ANERI CAN FOODS PREPARED FOR YOU.
DON'T PASS Us BY, BESURE TO STOP
AT OUR LOCAL SELLS COFaEE SHOPPB
BETTY & PETE ACUIRRE ........
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Open Meeting Set
On Consolidation

Public discussion on the pro.
posed consolidation move in this
area will highlight a meeting
of the Clayton School Parent
Teacher Association next We'd
nesday evening in the school
cafeteria. DR.. Howard E. Row.
assistant superintendent of edu.
cation for secondary schools.
will participate in the activity.
DR.. Richard w. Comegys, presi-
dent of the local board, will d.
rect the discussion. Other board
members, Harry Moor, G. Fran
els Downs, and Mrs. Mary w.
FARRELL, will present their views.
The consolidation proposal ad-
vocated by the state would af-
feet the Smyrna, Middletown,
Townsend, Odessa, Kenton, and
Clayton districts.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

Mrs. Earl Attix, Mrs. Edward
Brown, Mrs. William Attix
Mrs. Gilbert Attix, Mrs. Harold
Hilyard, Mrs. Donald Clark
Mrs. Preston Gravatt, Mrs. Stan.
ley Short, Mrs. Nicholas Pavlo
and Mrs. Walter McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGin.
mes delightfully."- entertained a
group of friends on New Years
Eve.
Miss Edna Hilyard is spend
ing over New Years with Mrs.
Avis Pinder.
Holiday Entertainers
Those who entertained in and
near Kenton during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Garratt
of Kenton entertained on Christ
mas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Earl At
Tx and daughter Mary Joan,
Mrs. Ada Copper and Mrs. Clara
Thawley of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilyard
had as their guests for dinner
on Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alfree and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HARMON Mon
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

ritt Smith, Mrs. Harold Chey-
ney, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Biggs and also visited her aunt
in Warwick, Mrs. A. B. Merritt
and family.
The annual Christmas party
of the Kenton Homemakers was
held in the church on Thursday,
December II at 7:30 p. m. The
room was beautifully decorated
with pine, holly, crow-foot and
a Christmas tree. The table was
set with candies, favors and
center pieces of crow-foot and
balls. A program presented con-
sisted of Christmas readings,
carol singing and games. The
Secret Pals were revealed.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs,
v. Alexander, Mrs. R. Alexan-
der, Mrs. E. Pratt and Mrs. L.
Clark. There were in attend
ance twenty-one members and
five guests. Baby gifts were
presented to Mrs. Ralph Alex
ander and Mrs. Robert bigger.
The hostesses, Mrs. L. Clark and
Mrs. H. Shackleton, served home
made cookies, fruit cup, coffee,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
KentOn

Rev. James R. Stevenson. :
missionary from Central Belgian
Congo, Africa, will speak in
Asbury Church, Smyrna, on
Sunday, January IL, 7:30 pm,
Rev. and Mrs. R. Hodgson
had as their guests on Christ
mas Day, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Hodgson, Miss Katherine Hodg-
son, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nc
Neal. Miss Ruth Hodgson, New
ark.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Hodgson
were dinner guests with MIR. and
Mrs. E. Smith on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
entertained on Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian
and son, Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Olejniczak, Dover.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Attix early Christmas morn
ing were Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Dennis and their three children
from Michigan.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Sr.,
entertained on last Sunday, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

and Mrs. Maurice Arncld AMI
sons, Mark, David and Tim; Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Hughes and
sons, Billy, Carl and Earnest;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conoley
and children, Carol, Kathy and
Kris; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes,
Jr., and daughters, Peggy, Sus-
an and Martha; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hughes and children, Jan
and Jimmy; Miss Mary Lou
Hughes.
Mrs. S. Knotts was a visitor
with Mrs. Lourena Dill and Miss
Edna Hilyard on last Sunday at
the Smyrna Home.
Mrs George Woodall and son
Frank, motored to Baltimore on
Saturday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish Hebb and
family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Downs NOV
ed from the farm into their
home in Kenton on last We'd
Inesday.
Congratulations to Mr.. How
ard Clifton on a birthday De-
cember %.
Rev. and Mrs. John Andersen
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

ey of Middletown, and MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Moor, Sr., of near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey Moor,
Sr., entertained on Christmas
Eve, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moor, Jr.,
Mr.. Robert DeLauder and STEP
daughter Jean, of Galena, Md;
MIR. William Hill, Miss Barbara
Deamer and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McGin-
mis- entertained on New Years
Eve. Their guests were Walter
Jr., at home; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McGinnis, of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weigel, MIR. and Mrs.
Levi Everett, MIR. and Mrs.Jacob
Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clark, MIR. and Mrs. Earl Attix,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hilyard,
Mrs. Susie Knotts, Miss Eva
Carey, Mrs. Amy Cook, and
Mrs. Amber Clough.
Mrs. Harold Hilyard spent
New Years Day rejoining ole
friends in Cecilton, Md. Those
visited were Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

and Mr.. John Numbers were re-
cent dinner guests with Mrs
Agnes Crossley and Miss Car
olyn Crossley of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Austin OF
Townsend and Mrs. Lore r
Shockley left on Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in Florida
Mr.. John Numbers had as
his visitors recently, Mr.. VIM
Jones, Mrs. Edwin Pierce, Mrs.
Cora Hilyard, Mrs. Ada Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker,
Rev. Ira Doyle, Mr.. Ernest
Smith and son Franklin, Mr..
David Wilds, MIR. Walter Hazel,
Mr.. Joe Calhoun, Mr.. Herbert
Ruch, Captain Leonard Stanley
and family of Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
had as their recent visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tibbett, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rolph and son,
Mrs. Ruby Robinson, Mrs. Myr-
tie Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Minner and son.
Mrs. Clifford teri ain e d
eleven frie n d S at cards on
Wednesday evening. They were.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

nuts and mints. 1t was report.
ed that everyone had a most
enjoyable time.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Fu|brightCites
Nixon Regrets

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas, suggests that Vice
President Nixon had expressed
regret to Soviet Premier Khru-
sl1chev over the timing of a
1859 captive nation" resolu-
ton passed by Congress.
Senator Fulbright said he
had been informed that Mr..
Nixon told Mr.. Khrushchev
neither he nor the President
would deliberately have chosen
to have a resolution of this type
passed just before his (Mr.
Nixon's) visit to the USSR."
"Mr. Nixon added: After all,
we are not stupid, Senator
F'ulbright said.
The resolution, passed by
Congress and signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, directed the
President to proclaim a Cap
tive Nations" week to empha-
size the plight of peoples behind
the Iron Curtain.
Senator Fulbright, who heads
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, made his statements in a
letter to Secretary Of State
Herter renewing his demand
for release of the full records
of Nixon-Khrushchev conver-
sations in Moscow last year.
Senator Fulbright noted that
Mr.. Nixon, as the Republican
presidential nominee, has criti-
cized Senator Kennedy, his
Democratic rival for saying he
(Senator Kennedy might have
expressed regrets over the U-S
spy plane incident if that would
have saved the summit con.
ference which collapsed last
May.
"As you know" Senator Full
bright wrote to Mr.. Herter
there has been considerable
emphasis in the campaign thu
far that the timing Of the u:
incident was important. Yet
Mr.. Nixon apparently has fel
that the timing Of the captivI
nations resolution was i'm
Dortant."
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Anderson Sees
.IniIafion With
Democrats

Treasury Secretary Anderson
warns that the Democratic
platform would breed imitation
-debasing the dollar. increas-
ing the now Of gold out Of the
United States and shaking the
free worlds economy.
Addressing a Republican
rally In Forth Worth. Tex. ON
Monday night. Mr.. Anderson
called for election Of the Nixon
Lodge ticket to continue the
Eisenhower a dm in is tration's
prudent" policies.
The Democratic platform.
Mr.. Anderson said, would add
billions of dollars to Govern
ment spending"
II the Democrats redeem
their platform pledges, he said,
I'VE would either have to raise
taxes or increase the national
debt BY borrowing" He dis
counted Senator Kennedy's as
Sertions that he would balance
the Federal budget except in
periods Of national emergency
or severe unemployment.
Weaken Free World .
Heavy Government borrow
ing to pay for non-essential
programs, Mr.. Anderson said,
would lead to imitation. Be-
sides da m aging the United
States donnestically, he warned,
imitation In the l960s would
weaken the whole free world.
Explaining the new" dan
gers of imitation, Mr.. Anderson
said the United States now is
the banker" for the free world.
Other nations keep much Of
their cash in American banks
or invest their money in Short
term securities Of Government
and industry, he noted.
Foreign savings and invest
ments here total about SITS
billion, Mr.. Anderson estimated.
He observed that foreigners can
easily pull their money out of
the United States by purchas-
ing gold.
This will not happen, he said,
so long as they continue to
have confidence in the dollar"
He added:
Confidence in the dollar is
synonymous with confidence
in the way we run this country
of ours-our insistence on pru-
dent fiscal operations, sound
monetary policies and business
and labor measuring up as free
men to their responsibilities"
Mr.. Anderson said another
danger Of imitation involves the
dollars status as the free
worlds basic reserve currency"
used by many nations to sup
plement gold as backing for
their currencies. He warned:
"If ever confidence in the
dollar is impaired, the none
tary systems Of all Of the worlds
free nations would be dealt a
severe and damaging blow.
With much Of the base for their
own currencies impaired. their
money to support production
and trade would inevitably
shrink. Commerce would be dis
rupted, depression and unem-
pigment could set in. In short.
International com mu n S m
would have gained a tremen-
dovs victory without firing q
shat"
Warns Against Imitation
Mr.. Anderson said the Eisen-
hover administrations achieve
ments in curbing imitation and
thus protecting the dollar will
be destroyed "if ever we permit
imitation to again gain the up
per hand-if ever we shift back
to the discredited policies Of
perpetually easy money and
excessive deficit financing"
Mere talk about fiscal integ-
rity is not enough, he said, de-
claring that "the important
thing is. the integrity with
which one spells out exactly
what will be done; exactly how
much it will cost; and exactly
= -
Evening star., 1960-12-27
AuToMoslLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Catalina A.dr,;
$500 mi:. 5 mos; Economy en-.
$3.50: 81 otWNEa.0 0.hs. u. s.csss:: ssscss5ssas:
PONTIAC 1855 sta. wag.: $3.50;
low miles; innma&s; FLOOD pom.
T1AC. 4221 Conn ave.
PONTIAC 1881 4-dooF sedan; new
ear; S2,e22; hyd., p.G.s r. and h.,
any color. FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Conn. ave. =
PONTIAC 1888 4-dp0F; $3.50. one
owner since new; tnnmaGs FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 1.do0F;
new Americas newest family car;
60.000-mils guarantee; S2,2S7,
$500 down. Cash OF trade. bank
terms to at your budget. ''yor
the best deal see NcNeil."
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5iRsO 5ia rER X1s zSSxsr Sxssr OF ssf.zsaB02Ss 81. zHs;aB02Ss
P0NTIAC. Igss fouF-dcer star
new; never ,mse9i..e ~ 1;seS enc prSr rSSner S slSss
TIAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1884 fouF-dooF;. $500:
PoNTIAC, A22I Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1881 twc-doer: S2.S00:
nsE two:door: fully sauippea;
faffFFAcs. ffs5saEffFFA csriSiss, Sss, sSS;SSC. SsaSS. sv. FOOD
PONTIAC 1860 convert. BonneViile:
$500: sticker price, 90. .600s 3 900
THxc.' Tl '72@gssiSVctsss; 2gsi cons. w TsooD roN-
PoSNTIAC US sedsp; splendid eond;,
500 terms, $40 dn. ROPER.
p6srfSSSS' fSSISS'Ns4 4.door. hyaram..l.,
and white Anish; SsSS.
JACK BLANK
1887 Irving fsaaNFNlANs g. Nl.ANs; Ap.4.ssOO
$3.50 nEask nitls 3 scs SsSEax IikNis is;sSsO
PONTIAC 1855 star Chief cpe.;
tSV: enc owner since new used
REEAess II ssesEs esssii sSiiAslsl; sssn. sIEooo sIs. POM
1ENAuLT Dauphins 'S3; heateT.
hght yellow; ssertAce. $500. Oh.
annslsiiy clean; onis SSSS
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEU0ROT DIR.
1925 Ca. Ave. Wheat. 10. $3.50
81 k3s tkk3s,sEMTT.EY 1rT., =, ~ IssS ), 4;dOSF;
warranty: imMae. FLOOD PON-
T1AC. 4221 Conn. ave.