davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

veterans In the Federal service,
Oscar A. Rexer. jr.. president
Of the National Association of
Federal Career Employees
group that is fighting the ahso-
lutte job retention rights in
Federal RIFF programs that
veterans have over non-veter-
ans in their own categories re-
CARELESS of seniority-wrote to
Mr.. Kennedy asking his views
on the subject.
Senator Kennedy acknowl-
edged that inequalities some
times exist and ended his letter
Of reply by declaring that per
haps q new and practical
appraisal should be made of the
rights of veterans as they affect
the rights Of others"
Mr.. Rexer is very much en-
couraged. declaring that this is
the first time to his knowledge
that a candidate has gone this
far in stating that a reappraisal
Of veterans job retention rights
In Government layoffs was in
order.
Mr.. Rexer Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
cited many examples where
veterans with only a few years
Of Federal service bumped"
non-veteran careerists with 20
to 80 years Of service.
i
csc EXECUTIVE ROSTER
The Civil Service Commits
sion is setting up an executive
roster Of all grade Is to 10
career employees in Govern
ment. Eventually grade IS
employees will be added. The
purpose is to enable agencies
to I'LL key administrative posts
from this register and to sup
ply manpower in stating new
or expanded agencies and in
cases where national policies
require major changes in pro-
grams and personnel.
The CSC stresses that
agencies are still free to pro-
mote from within in filling va
cancies in these top jobs and
will most likely do so in the
majority of cases. The career
roster is intended to supply
the names of those whose tai
ents may be particularly
suited for a particular agency
in filling a vacancy.
This new program is a con-
siderably watered-down version
Of the administrations execu-
tive career board program,
which died a-borning when
Congress refused to allot funds
for it. Congress objected to
the fact that the board would
be- composed Of outsiders and
not under the jurisdiction Of
the csc. It feared political
and personnel patronage would
result. The new career execu-
tive roster is under direct su-
pervision of the csc.
\
NEW UNIT-The csc has
set up q new management
system to improve co-ordina-
ton OF its data.processing
functions and to plan for auto
Mation of certain commission
operations. Charles Sparks,
who has been chief Of the
Once Of Management, will
head the new division.
y y y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Air
Forces Office Of Investigations
has given the following awards:
Sustained superior perform
arce, Margaret Bailey. Kermit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veterans Preference
Faces New Perusol
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Kennedy administration may ask Congress to
modify veterans preference Government
programs. ass-
Shortly before the election. President-eect Kennedy
indicated he felt look should be taken the rights of
veterans in Government they affect the rights Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harper s
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Showers ues tonight parts Northern
and Western New York, Northwestern Pennsylvania Northeastern
Ohio Wyoming and Utah with showers in the Dakotas
and light rain in Central and Eastern
in New England and South Central Texas
Tennessee Illinois, Northern and Central Rockies
West-AP WirephOto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April 90.
Lowest. 10, on March IL.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 1854 am. 4:52 pm
Sun. tomorrow 1855 am. 4:5l pm
Moon, today 6:14 am. 5:04 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

l small Glove garlic, crushed
u teaspoon thyme
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
2 ia tablespoons chopped
parsley
Cooked rice
Heat salad oil. Add lamb
chops, onions and celery.
Cook over medium heat, un-
til lamb is Drowned on both
sides. Add flour; blend. Add
stock or bouillion. stirring
constantly. Add pimientos,
garlic, thyme, salt, pepper
and parsley; mix well. Cow
er and cook over medium
heat 20 minutes, or until
lamb is done, stirring occa-
sionally. Serve with rice.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

more Of your meals around
this meat. Not only Is pork
good, but it is good for you.
Spiced Pork Steaks
4 to 6 arm or blade pork
steaks cut u to q inch
thick
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
IL teaspoons salt
ls teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon ginger
teaspoon crushed
cumih seed
onion sliced, If desired
Brown steaks in lard or
drippings. Pour of drippings.
Season both sides Of steak
with salt, pepper. ginger and
cumin seed. Top with onion
slices. Cover tightly and cook
slowly for / hour. -Four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Ginger Spices
Pork Steaks

It's easy to acquaint your
family with a new food COM
bination. Particularly now
during the winter months
when pork is in abundant
supply, you'll find many new
and varied ways to include
this popular meat in your
menu plans.
One such recipe is called
spiced pork steaks.S This
recipe features arm or blade
pork steak pleasantly sea-
soned with a combination of
ginger. cumin seed and sliced
onions, If desired.
Pork today is the leader in
meat talk. So plan more and
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Lamb Chops With Rice

tablespoon salad oil
4 shoulder lamb chops, cut
u inch thick
2 medium-sized onions, sliced
/ cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons -four
l cup stock or bouillon
u cup chopped canned
pimientos
Evening star., 1960-01-14
ALHE MARKET
z YBAsKET
Heavy Supplies of Beef

try it. You'll like the rosy
glow" and the meaty flavor
-. nice compliments to crisp
vegetable sticks.
Another dip had finely
chopped chutney added to a
mixture Of ham and cream
cheese and still another had
a touch Of curry powder.
VT.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Pancake Substitute

Surprise substitute for
pancakes some Sunday morn
ing would be fresh apple
slices dipped in fritter batter
and fried in shallow fat .
wonderful with plenty of
maple-blended sirup.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Dee1 having q Dit OF an edge
over the other two.
One food chain Is offering
beef by the carload. Among
the many bargains are sir
loin, rib and porterhouse
steaks; 7-inch-cut rib roasts,
chuck roasts (blade bone in)
and boneless round roasts:
boneless chuck roaSts and
chuck steaks. Add to this
boneless sirloin tip steaks
and roasts, eye Of the round,
fresh brisket, stewing beef
and lean, meaty short ribs.
Name your favorite cut. Of
beef and you're sure to find
1t.
Lamb is a close competitor,
with at least two large food
chains featuring all cuts
from leg Of lamb on down to
breast for stewing.
Pork, too, comes in for its
share Of the limelight with
good buys on center-cut pork
roasts, center-cut chops, rib
chops, rib and loin half
roasts, or the whole loin.
Chicken legs are another
outstanding buy. Bacon and
eggs, q favorite breakfast
team on cold mornings, are
both excellent values this
week. Canadian-style bacon
belongs in this class, too.
At fruit counters, lemons,
Florida oranges, red grapes,
bananas, Anjou pears and
grapefruit are in the good
buy category along with sew
eral varieties of apples 1.
delicious. Rome beauties,
winesaps and Staymans.
On the vegetable front,
shoppers will find reasonable
prices on celery, string beans,
russet baking potatoes and
new cabbage. Other good
produce values include sweet
potatoes, snowy white cauli-
flower. all-purpose yellow on
ions. Florida eggplant. iceberg
lettuce and lots Of fresh
mushrooms to go with that
steak.
150th Birthday
The canning industry cele-
brates its 150th birthday on
Saturday with big doings at
their annual meeting held
this year in Miami.
From an original list of
about so canned foods, devel-
oped by q Partisan chef,
Nicolas Appert, in 1910, the
industry now boasts of over
$4,000 items, according to
the National Gamers ASso-
citation. This impressive list
includes every category Of
food from meats to dairy
products to vegetables and
so on.
The 15O-year span has seen
many changes in this giant
industry that produces over
% billion pounds of food a
year in America alone.
Specialists now keep an
eagle eye on every step of
the operation from scientific
planting, growing and har-
vesting to the production
line. It's thanks to the vigi-
lance Of the industry's lead
ers that we have this wealth
Of nutritious food with its
built-in maid service right at
our finger tips . and at such
reasonable prices.
In town yesterday to hold
their own birthday party
were representatives from the
William Underwood Co., one
Of Americas Oldest canning
companies.
Mr.. George Seybolt, presi-
dent, briefed members of the
local press on new develop
ments with the company and
Miss Ellen Stillman, food
publicist, gave us some new
ideas for using the product.
Tidbits from the Under
wood kitchen included dips
and spreads using their we'll
known deviled ham. One
savory dip to serve with
fresh. crisp vegetables, COM
bined one 41a-ounce can of
the spicy deviled ham with
y cup sour cream and l
tablespoon minced onion.
Next time you have a party,
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Plump, tender, FRESH
DRESSED GRADE "A"
Frying Chickens P.
S. 2. Personally Selected
by FedeFoD for TOP
QUALITY - BUf SEW
ERAL THIS WEEK END
THEY'RE REALLY
DELICIOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Democrats Return Fire
Rapidly on TeIethon

straight answers. The third
was. Who Do You Trust?'-
the American people will speak
out on this tomorrow and the
answer will be Kennedy not
Nixon"
Still later, the Democratic
National Committee issued this
statement:
LAS time drags on, Richard
Nixon's distortions continue to
mount.
AT 4:45 pm, when Nixon
was up to question 43 the DEM
ocratic National Committee
counted 40 distortions"
Rigging Charged
Michigan's Democratic State
C h arm an, Neil Staebler,
charged that the show was
rugged"
Our switchboard at Demo-
cratic headquarters was flooded
all afternoon with calls from
people who were told that
their questions could not be
accepted" he said.
Mr.. Staebler said. This
means only friendly questions
were filtered through the screen
Of public relations monitors
and passed on to Mr.. Nixon to
answer"
A Republican spokesman said
the questions were processed
merely for good taste, intel
Eligibility and to avoid unneces-
sary duplication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
New Wing
Doubles Size
OF Phillips

The Phillips Gallery at
Twenty-first. and @ streets
NV. opened a second building
this week, approximately dou-
bling the space for its famous
collection.
The new wing, a modern pink
limestone building, is connected
by a second-story bridge to the
old house where the gallery
director and owner of the COL
lection. Duncan Phillips, once
lived.
One of the Phillips most IA
nous paintings, Renoir's THE
Luncheon of the Boating
Party" has been moved to the
new building and is the focus
Of one Of eight new rooms.
The new wing sustains the
relaxed, homelike character in
side the old building.
The Phillips music programs
will continue to be held in the
main room Of the old house.
The gallery will continue to
show. besides the Phillips Col
lection, occasional special ex-
hibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
BY the Associated Press

The Democrats kept up a vir-
tual running commentary-and
1T wasn't complimentary-on
Vice President Nixon's four
hour television QUESTIONABLE
answer session yesterday.
They didn't ask Mr.. Nixon
any questions but they gave
plenty Of their own answers.
Democratic National Chair
man Henry M. Jackson termed
it a purely fictitious Monday
afternoon soap opera kind of
undertaking."
1T comes pretty close to what
Castro's been doing" Senator
jackson told a news conference.
This was a reference to Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro who has
spoken on television for hours
at a time.
The Democratic chairman
said Mr.. Nixon was asked
loaded questions. II have no
way Of proving that the tele-
thon questions were rugged" he
added.
Soap Operas Cited
Later. Roger Tubby, Demo-
cratic National Committee news
director. said:
Mr.. Nixon's telethon re-
placed three soap opera shows.
One was Road to Reality
Nixon didn't take it. Another
was Beat the Clock'-time ran
out before Nixon gave any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
BOMB DEVICE
FOUND MAILED
TO NIXON HERE

SAN DIEGO, Calf.
(AP).-A bomb like device
was found In a package
mailed here and addressed
to Vice President Nixon in
Washington. D. c., postal
authorities report.
Clerks became suspicious
when they noticed q note
on the package reading:
Pull string to OPEN"
An Army ordnance unit
at nearby Fort Rosecrans
found inside the package
an Army NILS artillery
simulator, a flashpowder-
filled device used to simu-
late an exploding shell for
training purposes.
Pulling the string would
have detonated it, experts
said. They said the powder
could have killed anyone
nearby. Postal inspectors
and United States Secret
Service men are investigat-
ing. There was no return
address on the package,
mailed here Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
AIusku's Voters
Moy Know Result
Before BuIIotinq
Blythe Associated Press

Even before they cast their
ballots. some voters in Alaska
may know who won today's
presidential election.
AS late as 2 am. Eastern
Standard Time tomorrow, polls
will be open in that section of
Alaska using Boring Standard
Time, which is 6 hours behind
Eastern Standard. Polls close
at 8 pm. In the Boring time
belt.
In six Of the past II cleo
tons, losers have formally con-
coded defeat before 2 am,
Eastern Standard Time.
Voters in Oregon and Wash
ington and in parts Of Cali
fornia and Idaho can cast their
ballots at late as II pm. (EST =.
Hawaii voters will have to make
up their minds by 1880 pm.
(EST.
While citizens in some States
still are heading for the polls.
voters in parts Of Tennessee
will have had their ballots
counted. Tennessee closes some
of its voting places earlier than
any other State. 4 pm. (EST) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Gable to Cost Vote
From His Sick Bed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 (AP)
Actor Clark Gable, recovering
from a heart attack and
deemed too sick to have any
visitors except his wife, still
plans to vote today.
He and his doctor made ar
rangements to sign papers
which would get him an alb
sentee ballot after. the usual
deadline for their issuance.
Mr.. Gable. 50, was stricken
Sunday at his suburban Encino
home. He was given oxygen by
a fire department rescue squad
and rushed by ambulance to
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. where his condition was re-
ported as satisfactory late last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Municipal League
To Meet 8 DAYS

The 18th annual convention
OF the Maryland Municipal
League will be held Thursday
through Saturday at the, new
Rockville Civic Center, Ed
monston avenue and Route 20,
Rockville, Md.
Jack Anderson, an associate
of Columnist Drew Pearson, will
speak on contemporary politi-
cal activities on the national
scene. THE Why, Where, When
and How Of Annexation" will be
discussed by George Miller,
Mayor of Takoma Park; Law
renee Woodwork, Mayor of
Cheverly, and Walter Scheiber,
Rockville City manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
ELECTION
AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
Facts of today.s election

Facts Of today's election:
The presidential candi-
dates-Republican Richard
M. Nixon. 47-year-old Vice
President from California,
VS.. Democrat John F. Ken
nedy, 43-year-old Senator
from Massachusetts,. The
winner will become the 35th
President.
Electoral votes needed
26e or more Of the 537 total.
Estimated vcte-67 mill
. lion.
Polling times From 4
am. (EST) in Tennessee
to 2 am. (EST) Wednesday
in Alaska.
The House-All 437 seats
at stake. Present lineup:
Democrats. 2s3: Republic
cans, 154.
The Senate "a Of 100
seats at stake. Present line
up: Democrats, SO; Repub-
lcans, 81.
Governorships-27 of so
to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Touno Station to Go

RICHMOND, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The State Corporation Com
mission Monday granted a re-
quest by the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad to abandon its
station at Toano. The aban-
donment is effective Deem
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

showed they were professors
in the tough questions they
dealt out. One they passed on
asked Mr.. Nixon why he could
blame Senator Kennedy for
saying the Nations prestige
was declining when Mr.. Nixon
was saying the same thing in
1852. The Vice President fielded
that nicely. 1T was true then
and isn't now"
He was not quite as fiawless
on another question. Someone
wanted to know why if he
could spend four hours on a
telethon he couldn't find time
to meet Senator Kennedy in
a fifth debate. Mr.. Nixon said
it was the Democratic nominee,
not he, who ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

the question and discovered it
was one intended not for Mr..
Lodge but for him.
on Camera Temper
The Vice President smiled
about 1t on the air, but during
q brief break when he was not
before the cameras it was a
different story.
Displaying clear irritation
and a touch Of temper. he de-
manded of the studio hands
generally:
Haven't you got somebody
who runs this show? Who's
running it?"
What he wanted was better
coordination and he ordered
the crew of technicians hus-
thing around the fringe Of the
set to stop running around so
much while he was on the air.
We've got to concentrate"
Mr.. Nixon remarked, glowering
o little.
Mr.. Nixon had agreed a few
photographers would be adj
mitted to the studio while he
was on the air, but he appar-
emily was under the impression
they wouldn't be permitted to
take pictures expect during
intermiSSion.
Speaks to Klein
So he took his press secre-
tary, Herbert G. Klein, aside
and told him in no uncertain
terms that the photographers
must not shoot" while he was
on the air. He told Mr.. Klein:
"Dou you understand-out.
We can't have them walking
and tripping over wires while
broadcasting. You know my
rule on that. I said out"
Some of the questions were
being sent to the studio in the
long hand Of the women who
were taking them over the
phone. Mr.. Nolan complained
he was having trouble making
out the writing.
Mr.. Nixon didn't like 1t
either. and he demanded:
Don't you have a typewriter
out there? Have these things
typed"
At another intermission, the
Vice President protested that
the tempo of the telethon was
too slow-that the questioning
was being interrupted too fire.
quently.
He gave no indication of hav-
ing heard one f1ub by An
nouncer Roy Rowan during a
station break. Mr.. Rowan said:
THE response to this pro-
gram has been simply ap-
palling."
Mr.. Nixon not only wanted
more questions. He wanted bet
ter questions. Lets get some
bread and butter questions" he
told Jim Basket, one of his
assistants.
Upstairs, Profs. James Pol
lock Of the University of Michi-
gan, Thor Pays of the Uni
versity of Detroit and James
Miller of the University of
Michigan were being swamped.
Certain little pink slips and
yellow slips on which ques-
tions were to be written, de-
pending on their category,
were forgotten as 100 pretty
Detroit girls, so the announcer
said, were taking calls as fast
as they could.
The screeners, who acknow-
lodged they were professors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

exercise to q Hollywood spec
tacular, was disappointed.
Lets cut the junk" he said
at one point during his tele-
thon yesterday afternoon from
Detroit. Let's have just ques-
tons for the next hour"
When his favorite pastime Of
q political dialogue. even with
himself. was cut of 10 min
utes before the four hours were
UP. Mr.. Nixon showed he hates
to turn a question loose.
! Wanted More Questions
I'D rather have more ques-
TONS" he remarked before
dutifully carrying out a sum-
ming up he had been sched-
uled to do.
The Republican extrava-
iganza, costing more than $780,
600. include just about every
thing except a lot Of questions
and answers.
Mrs. Nixon and the Nixon
children. 'Tricia and Julie, had
a part. Henry Cabot Lodge, the
Republican vice presidential
candidate, shared the burden Of
answering questions in Boston.
There was a tape of President
Eisenhower's ringing indorse-
ment of the Republican ticket,
Aims highlighting the careers
of Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge,
and an assortment Of Holly
wood and Broadway figures,
serving up questions passed
lon by a trio Of professors or
giving at odd times with old
fashioned political hoopla.
6,5S5 Phone Calls
The G. o. P. National Com
mittee and Nixon groups picked
up the bill for 6,5s5 telephone
calls from all parts Of the
country before they were cut
OF at $3.50 pm. a half-hour
before the show ended.
It was estimated 15,645 calls
did not get through.
In addition, $500 kilograms
which the senders had to pay
for were delivered and 1000
remained undelivered when the
show ended. and the teletype
machines were still Gathering
with them when the Nixon en-
tourage pulled out for Cali
fornia by way Of Chicago and
another television program.
All the undelivered kilograms
were being bundled up and
sent to Washington. In time.
the G. o. P. expects to answer
each Of them by letter.
MIR. Nixon, just back from a
night flight from Alaska,
reached the studio while some
of the preliminaries were being
carried out and he ordered
"all photographers outright
now" When they hesitated, he
said. please go; it irritates
everybody" He relented, but
a little later. when the camera
was on Mr.. Lodge, he was eau
tioning people to quit moving
around.
Things were a little unglued,
especially during the early
parts Of the telethon.
For one thing. Actor Lloyd
Nolan put a question to the
Vice President which had been
put to HMM exactly the
same language, submitted by
the same voter-a few minutes
earlier by screen actor Robert
Young. .
Another mixup occurred
when it was announced that
Mr.. Nixon was ready to put a
question to Mr.. Ledge. The
Vice President started to read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Nixon Shows Irritation
With TeIethon BypIoy
By . Star stan writer

LOS ANGELES Nov s-Vice President Nixon got chance
fewer than rs questions out Of the thousands that
delueed him his fourhour question televson
session with the voters clmaxng his campaign for the White
House. ',@3
The Republican nominee who clearly fayors socrac
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUToMoBILES FOR SALE /
MANN OLDS
TAKOMA FORD

PONTIAC '55 hardtop 2-door, r
and b: auto. trans, good condi.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Jack Blank Pontiac

1877 irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5O0
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 cdr. 6-cylinder
wagon; straight shift, completely
reconditioned, radio and heater.
blue and white dnish. Weekend
special S9g5
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PACKARD '55 Constellation hard
top: fully equipped: S695.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER

SOUTHEAST RAMBLER
2O33 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-520O
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr.:: automatic
trans; good run. cond., $500.
Private OWNER. RE. 5-255S.
PLYMOUTH AZ sedan; excellent.
Today only, Sl35, $40 down.
ROPER, LA. 6-27OO.
PLYMOUTH 1853 SUBURBAN STA
TION WAGON; flame red, white
top: 4-dr., 8 cyl, toruue-fit. trans.
T. and h; locked stowage eompt..
Wv. tires; ETC.; $4,000 actual
mi; excel. cond. Orig. OWNER
going overseas; S2,095 or best
offer. OIL. 6-5lSO.
PLYMOUTH '53 club coupe; splen-
did condition; S265. $40 down.
Sl9 mo. ROPER, LA. 6-270O.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy VS. sedan;
unusually excellent: automatic
drive; S695, S25 down. ROPER,
LA. $1,000.
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. 4-dr. Belve-
dere; cardinal red and black; ex-
cellent eond.: S795.
IKAPLAN & CRAWFORD
WASH.'S OLDEST AND LARGEST
DODGE DEALER
HOME OF THE CHRYSLER- MADE
QUALITY USED CARS"
1901 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-2402
PLYMOUTH '56 Savoy VS. 4-door;
equip: good eond.: S795.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PoNTIACS. new or used. For the
best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART oP BETHESDA"