davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-28

the day Of preparation "and
the Sabbath drew on" This
would indicate that it was late
on Friday before Sabbath be-
gan. OF course no one questions
the fact that the Resurrection
took place on Sunday. the day
after the Sabbath was past.
Editors Note: Questions On r.
lision 0nd the Bibls mOy bs addressed
10 Dr.. Cerlys Adams, IN core Of The
Evening Stor An questions must b
signed, but the nsmes Of the writers
will not BE- published. Dr.. Adams does
NOT read snoaymeus letters.)
(Releassd b. The Register and Tribune
esndiests. lsol)
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Bishop to Speak
In Baltimore

Methodist Bishop John
Wesley Lord Of Washington
will speak at the dedication
Of the renovated Christ Meth
odist Church for the Deaf In
Baltimore ct . pm. tomorrow
Among those taking part IN
the dedication service win be
DR.. Z. Cranston Riggin, exec
utive secretary Of the Board
Of Missions, Baltimore Annual
Methodist Conference: DR.
Clarence L. Fossett, Baltimore
East District superintendent
and the Rev. r, Bruce Poynter
Of the North Avenue Methodist
Church.
Lloyd Ambrosen. superinten-
dent OF the Maryland School
for the Deaf in Frederick, will
speak at the II am. service.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

High Quest Glass, Mrs. Ruth
Brown the Jaynes Glass, the
Rev. W. Vaughan Moore the
Couples Glass. and the Forum
group viii have en- open dis
cussion on Authority and De-
mocracy" to which the public
Is invited. Glasses meet ct
10 am.
Rear Admiral Norman ],
Drustrop, inspector general
Civil Engineer Corps, will speak
at the list anniversary banquet
Of the Henry Knox Field Mems
Bible Glass Of the Washington
Street Methodist Church, Alex
andria. Va. Reservations for
the banquet, to be held ct 6:45
pm. February 8 in the church,
must be made by next satur-
day with Charles r. Keatiey,
chairman Of reservations, or at
the church office. william p
Reynolds Is class president.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contfihutinK Critic


The Coolidge Auditorium Of
the Library Of Congress. tradi-
tionally the home Of the finest
In chamber music, offered last
night Q program Of conternpor-
Ary works for winds, performed
by the New York Woodwind
Quintet.
The woodwind quintet 10 the
antithesis Of the string quartet.
Here. the homoseneity Of sound
Of the strings 10 replaced by
the completely individual voices
Of five wind instruments, Of
which each varies in quality Of
sound from register to register.
Consequently. music for this
medium ID likely to be color.
istic, rather than structural,
and the composer must be COM
pletely aware Of the capacities
Of each Of the instruments, and
must, in addition, protect the
players by allowing time for
breathing. "r
The New York Woodwind
Quintet has few equals and no
auperiors In the most difficult
aspects Of wind ensemble play
ing-balance Of tone and per-
fection Of intonation. They
had ample opportunity to dis
play In last nights program.
The ensemble was 90 good, that
no comment on individual ex-
cellence IL called for. except
perhaps 0 reference to John
Barrows' lghtness. delicacy and
control In managing the horn.
The music was all fresh, and
all interesting. The high point
Of the evening was the world
premiere OF Quincy Porter's
quintet. composed for the Sigma
Alpha Iota American Music
Awards program. Mr.. Porter
was present to share with the
performers the applause Of the
audience.
Irving Fines "Partita for
wind quintet" was perhaps the
Evening star., 1961-01-28
D. Visitors
Preach

Guest speakers viii occupy
the pulpits Of 3 number Of
Washington area churches for
services tomorrow.
The Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, 2l2 East Capitol
street., will have two guest
speakers. DR.. william LAEareth,
professor Of Systematic The
ology at the Lutheran Theo.
logical Seminary In Phila-
delphia. win speak ct s:4s and
II an. The Rev. 3. DALI
Click. pastor Of First English
Lutheran Church. Los Angeles,
Calf, will speak at Z pm.
service.
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 621 Alabama avenue
Sc. viii have two guest
missionaries at the beginning
Of It's observance Of World
Mission Week. Lemuel C.
Quarles, Of Argentina, and
Ewell Payne. nome missionary
to the Cherokee Indians. will
both speak ct $50 and II am.
The Rev. A. Grant Noble,
ently.appointed ass fstant
dean and chaplain Of Virginia
Theological Seminary. will
speak ct the II am. service Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square.
The Rev. John Q. Harris
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Broad Greek, Nd, will
speak OF the II am. service oi
St. Matthews Episcopal Parish
1901 Thirty-sixth avenue
Hyattsville.
Samuel q. Ayany, o student
from Kenya, Africa, now
attending Howard University
viii speak at the II am. service
cf Roberts Memorial Methodist
Church, 604 South Washington
street, Alexandria. which is OBJ
serving Youth Sunday.
The Rev. Robert Doss
minister Of the Rockville (Md.)
Unitarian Church. will speak at
II an. before the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Massa.
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
CYO Reception Set

The annual trustees recep-
ton for new members Of the
Catholic Youth Organization
viii be held at 5 pm. tomorrow
in New South Hall Of George
town University. John J. Stat
terry. president Of the CYO, will
present the new members to the
more than $50 trustees Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Atomic Age Is Topic

q. L. dlashen, special as
sistant In the Office Of Public
Information, Atomic Energy
Commission. will speak on "The
Atomic Age and It's Revolu-
tionary Impact Upon Our
Life" during the Beth Torah
Breakfast Forum at 1880 am
tomorrow ct 4603 Eastern ave-
nue., Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
NEWS OF MUSIC ~~-~~~~
NewWorks Presented
ByWoodwind Quintet

Ths New Yerk woedvind eusntss:
Samuel Baron, flute; jerome Roth.
BE-; ssroI P.ViS Sots oAss T.sS, slsrnss W;.Sci ScA
Sassoon. At Ebrars Of consrsss.
froeraIn: fArtitA for Wind quintet
vinds (1as0i. Porter: 'rtSt EtUSss
and q FAntAsy, for flute. oboe.
clarinet, and bsssoon 1850. Car:
Ter; Quintet for woodWtnds, op. -
O122), Nielsen.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Lecture for Luymen

The Rev. Bonaventure Schep-
ers. o. p. Of the Dominican
House Of Studies, win deliver
the second in o series Of lec-
lures for laymen on the Sacra-
ments Of the Catholic Church
at Q pm. Tuesday In st.
Michael's Catholic Church hall,
906 Wayne avenue. Silver
Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

changed very much from the
Biblical times. Today the
grapea which are intended for
the wine press are not har-
vested until September and
October although there are
grapes ripening as early as
July.
while It was true that some
times wine was consumed while
still sweet, the custom was to
let It stand to ferment In Jars.
Sometimes In ancient days It
was kept more than . year.
while there was Q second fer
snentation. t7 g.,
There seems to be no reason
10 believe that the wine used
ut the Last Supper was differ
ent In alcoholic content.
Wine making in ancient
times was not confined to
grapes. Other wines were made
from barley. honey and dates.
r. - -
/ Question: 'What was the orr
gin Of ths earliest known He
brews2 Were they . tribe from
the Arabian desert?'
Answer: The word Hebrew
means literally people" The
roots from which the word Is
taken however mean ITO 60
over" or ito cross" The word
never was applied prior 70 the
time Of Abraham. II was used
BY Gentiles as o means Of ref
erenee to the people who called
themselves 1sraeliteS or the
sons Of Jacob who Is known
also a. Israel.
II 10 true that the ancestors
of the Hebrews seemed to have
been the Semitic tribes which
came up out Of the Arabian
desert. They found their way
northeast to tUr where Abra-
ham was born. Eventually they
moved on north to Mesopotamia
and then west across what Is
Aow Syria and thence south to
what IL today western Jordan
in Palestine.
Question: II do not have the
exact words but can you tell
me where In the Bible I can
find 0 statement something like
this, Nothing 10 new; all these
things have been done be-
fore'2"
Answer; You will find this
idea expressed twice in the
Book Of Ecclesiastes which fol-
lows the Proverbs In the Old
Testament. II is expressed first
In Ecclesiastes 1911, and
again In EcclesiAstes SIS.
= .
Question: ION what day was
Jesus Christ crucified9 I know
Gorne say on Friday, with the
Resurrection on Sunday. But
Jesus Himself spoke Of three
days and three nights in the
heart Of the earth In Matthew
12:40."
Answer: II is true that Jesus
d quoted In OF. Matthews Cos
Del as drawing q comparison be-
tween the experience Of Jonah
with that Of the forthcoming
Passion of the Son Of man.
However. the Gospel record
Of the Crucifixion and Resur-
rection does, not state that Je.
sus was in the tomb three day.
ana three nights. The 0ospe'
states that the Crucifixion took
place at noon and that three
hours later death came followed
by burial.
st. Luke mentions in 23:54
that the burial took place or
Evening star., 1961-01-28
thinner to Speak

Robert Zimmer. Of the Con-
cordia School In Hyattsville
Nd, will address the Lutheran
Sunday School Workers Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan wash
ington ut 3 pm. tomorrow In
Christ Lutheran Church. Six.
teenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Temple to Be Host

Temple ehalom, $50 WIS.,
consin avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd. win hold an open house
at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
Temple Center for families In
terested In affiliating with O
Reform Jewish congregation.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
OUR RELIGIONS
Holy Land Wine-M Making Unchanged
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "Did the wine Of the Last Supper, the
miracle ct Cana or other instances in the Bible differ
in alcoholic content from the wines of today? Are
there Biblical sanctions for such assumptions?"
Answer: Biblical scholars agree generally that the
custom Of wine making in the Holy Land has not
Evening star., 1961-01-28
.:ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD sTACKHoUsE
contrihutine writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: Jesus
Authority Challenged" john s: ec-2l
The rugh Bible Class Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church win hold it, annual banquet ct ESQ pm. Monday In
Fellowship Hail. Representative Coad Democrat Of Iowa. win
Evening star., 1961-01-28

be the speaker. Teaching the
class at 10 am. tomorrow
win be Paul Selbey.
Mrs. Madaline M. Laster will
teach the joint Martha and
Wiles Bible Classes OF Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church ct
$50 am. tomorrow. t'-f
Mrs. Ruth @. Wright WIN
preside for the Friendship
Bible Glass Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at the
Central Union Mission Sunday
School Hour at 8:15 am.
tomorrow. Jay Riley will teach
and Miss Mary Angie Douglass
will be soloist. Emerson Tull
and Miss Thelma Raffaelli will
read the Scripture. -
The Fellowship Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church will
hold It's business meeting In the
church parlor at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Combining with the
Wesley Class they will be
taught at $50 am. by Mrs.
William B. Parton, guest
teacher. Frank Evans will teach
the Couples Class and DR..
Clifford Patton the Forum
Class, also ct $50 am.
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings will
teach the Crusader -Philathea
Bible Class at National City
Christian Church tomorrow.
D. Stewart Patterson will
speak to the Fellowship Class
lof Chevy Chase Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow on
THE Future Is Today"
Dr.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. viii teach the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men at 10 am.
tomorrow. The executive COM
mittee Of the class will meet ct
9 pm. Monday OF the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kline, S622
Ninth street NV. Their 72d
annual banquet will be ct 8 pm.
Friday at the church with DR..
Robert L. Mills. president Of
Georgetown (Ky.) Baptist Col
llege, as speaker. The Burial
Class will be taught by Mrs.
Brooks Hays.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church win be taught by Mrs.
Z. Paul Sechrist, sr., at $3.50
an. tomorrow.
Guest teachers at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow viii include Byron
Seath, Of Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, who win teach
the Fellow Workers Class: DR..
Talma L. Smith win teach the
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Imprisoned In England FOR his faith at the age Of 25
william Penn wrote: MY prison shall be my grave
before viii bulge . jot. for owe my conscience
to no mortal man" Persecution did not daunt the
spirit Of the Quaker who founded Pennsylvania. 1t
made him resolve there would be religious freedom
In his new land, because no people can be truly
happy tho under the greatest enjoyment Of civil
liberties, u abridged Of the Freedom Of their Con-
sciences" Pennsylvanians enjoyed civil and religious
liberties, and helped pass them to US through the
Constitution. Indians responded to Penns brotherly
love. Pennsylvania was Penn's "hoy experiment"
where government was for "the good OF mankind"
BY Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatres.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Guest teachers at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow win include Byron
Seath, Of Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. who win teach
the Fellow Workers Class: DR..
Talma L. Smith viii teach the
Evening star., 1961-01-28

The Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church win be taught by Mrs.
E. Paul Sechrist. sr.. at $3.50
I'm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star., 1961-01-28

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

a protected inshore environment
and the sponsoring of graduate
training to recruit more marine
biologists for work in this field.
Fish for Sharks
Actually, one of the most in
teresting projects last summer
is strictly hush-hush.
1t was conducted by a team
headed by Jack Casey of the
laboratory staff from the
trawler Cape May. The object
was to catch just as many
sharks as possible from certain
selected points off the Jersey
coast.
This is called saturation fish
ing and enables the biologists
to establish basis on which to
check on the number Of sharks
in the same areas in the fu-
ture and attempt to answer the
question as to what brought
them there.
Some laymen feel that the
cumming for bluefish along
the Jersey shore has attracted
more sharks but others point
out that this cumming has
been going on for many years
and in years when sharks were
not numerous.
The saturation fishing took
place as much as 40 miles
offshore and although the lab
oratory staff would not talk
about it, enough pictures were
seen to show that big sharks of
several kinds, including white
sharks and makos, were caught.
Fear Effect on Tourists
The hush-hush comes from
certain politicos in Jersey who
fear that the horrid word,
shark, will drive away tourists
The scientists can't be blamed
for their reticence because part
Of the research money was put
up by the State.
Actually this head-in-t h E.
sand policy is as silly as it is in
certain parts Of Florida where
young people have been arrest
ed for catching big sharks off
piers.
Far better to publicize the
sharks presence and point out
that despite this, attacks along
the coast have been almost nil
this year.
| The dedication went off as
scheduled with music by the
Fort Dix Army Band and
speeches by Interior Secretary
Udall, Senator Williams of New
Jersey and others.
They expressed hope in the
future Of the laboratory.
So do the sport fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN
The spin is the easiest
spare in bowling

I think the spin is the cas-
lest one-pin spare for every
bowler. It's just a single pin, in
the center of the lane, and your
normal strike delivery should
convert it.
This spare, shown today,
should be shot from the normal
strike position. Any ball that
will hit the 1-3 pocket will also
roll right on and into the spin.
Keep in mind that the spin
is about one foot farther from
you than is the 1-3 pocket, and
your ball will have a chance to
hook a little more. So, If you've
been coming in high on the
nose, you might want to move a
board or two to the left in
shooting for this spare to make
sure you hit it dead center.
More bowlers miss this spare
by hooking past it to the left
than any other way. Keep this
in mind and make sure you hit
the pin solidly as shown.
To help you further, read my
"tell-all" in fundamentals for
All Bowlers." It's yours for 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care Of The Star.
tCopyriEht 1851. National Newspaper
SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
AN D

while still-fishing with min
nows from a dock near Deep
Greek Bridge.
Other pike and pickerel have
been biting on everything from
night crawlers (unusuaD to
spinners.
$50
The 18th annual convention
Of the Virginia Division of the
Izaak Walton League will take
place october 1915 at the Belle
Meade Motel, Harrisonburg.
At the same time, october r.
IA, the annual Western Region
al Big Game Trophy Contest
and Show will take place in the
William G. Myers Armory in
Harrisonburg. sponsored by the
Rockingham Harrison
burg Chapter of the league.
The head of any deer or bear
killed legally west of the Blue
Ridge during the 1960-6l sea-
son may be entered and all en-
tries must be in the hands of
the judges by 6 pm. Friday.
october 10.
Winning trophies will be en-
tered in the State contest. A to-
tai of $500 in prizes will be
awarded.
A Greenbrier County man is
the first in West Virginia to
lose his automobile over a deer
hunting infraction.
Robert Brooks, 26. of Alvon
and Edward L. Smith, 81, also
of Alvon were convicted on
spotlighting charges. Spot
lighting consists of picking up
deer in the rays of a powerful
light at night and shooting
them as they stand transfixedD
Since this was Smiths sec
ond offense, he was fined 5000,
sentenced to go days and for
feited his car. % rifle and
sealed beam spotlight.
Brooks was fined $100.-CO-
VEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Hurricanes Brewing Up Storm
For Middle Invasion Friday Night

opener. The next two times out,
the Hurricane beat Kentucky,
lat, and crushed Penn State,
25-8. State" Hardin said SIM
ply, was never in the game"
For the last two seasons, Mi
ami has won six out of 10, but
this club is supposed to be
something extra special, maybe
GustafSon's best. There are 20
lettermen back, including nine
starters, one of whom is Bill
Miller, an end from McKees-
port, Pa, who made several of
the ranking All-America teams
last year.
However, the best thing about
the Hurricane so far may be
its quarterbacks, George Mira
and Bobby Weaver. Sophomore
Mira, the son of a Key West,
(Fla0, iceman, led the offense
against Pitt with 191 yards
passing and running. Weaver,
an unheralded junior college
transfer, has been equally as
dazzling as Mira's understudy.
Penn State has the scars to
prove it.
The fact that Miami'S ad-
ministration has been cracking
down on all those outside in
fluences lately may fail to i'm
press Hurricane foes. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

There may be a good reason
why the University of Miami
football team, the one that
plays Navy Friday night, is be-
having the way it is.
Ole Suntan U. doesn't have
as many distractions any more.
AS a result of a recent mag
azine article. they've banned
fraternity week ends, necking
In parked cars, short shorts,
Jackie Kennedy-style hairdos,
excessive makeup and told the
co-eds they must go to bed an
hour earlier.
That doesn't leave much, ex-
.cept going to school. And foot
ball.
Fortunately for Andy Gustaf-
son, who is a likeable guy, his
team is good enough to pre-
serve the peace.
One Play Mars Record
Take away one play" says
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
who sounds impressed, land
Miami would be unbeaten and
ranked right at the top in the
Nation"
That one play, an 80-yard lat
eral and run, gave outplayed
Pitt a 1877 squeaker in Miami'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

they'd like to see banned, per-
haps, are those 10 Pennsylvan-
ians on the Miami squad.
Nays Injured Return
Meanwhile, the Middies re-
turned to full strength yester-
day as four players returned to
the squad for a light workout.
Halfback Allen Hughes, who
suffered a fractured jaw be-
fore fall practice began, was
in uniform for the first time.
Others returning were Re-
serve End John burden, out
four weeks with a knee injury,
Halfback Vic Meyer and Quar-
terback Bob Hecht. Meyer and
Hecht sat out last weeks 44-6
victory over William & Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Blue marlin were around Cape
Hatteras as recently as Sunday,
September "a.
On that day, Ryland Marston
of Red House, Va, was trolling
for dolphin from Capt. H. T.
Gaskins' cruiser Erma Queen
out of Oregon Inlet.
Marston had hooked a
2-pound dolphin and was reel
ing it in when the marlin broke
water and grabbed the fish. In
so doing, the marlin hooked it.
self and despite the fact he
was using only 80-pound test
line on a 80 reel, Marston,
aided by Johnny Paulette, also
of Red House, boated the big
billfish.
Ashore, the marlin was found
TO weigh 23S pounds.
Plenty of dolphin along with
false albacore and a few king
mackerel are said to be off Ore
gon Inlet.
Some nice catches of speck-
led trout are reported at the
Little Bridge between Roanoke
Island and Mays Head and on
flood tides from several Of the
fishing piers. The new pier
north of Hatteras village and
south of Frisco reports partic-
ularly good hauls.
Morehead City reports fish
ing slow both offshore and in
the surf. What boats have been
out caught amberjack, albacore
and an occasional king mack
erel.
In the Cape Lookout area
blues and large Spanish mack
erel are biting.
!
Deep Greek Lake anglers re-
port good catches of pike and
pickerel since the cool weather
arrived.
Russell Armbruster Of Cum
berland, Md, boated a 7l2-
pound Great Northern pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Here's genuine bonafide buy in quality safety
tires that may never again be duplicated.
Drive in and see these name brand tires for your.
SELF Let US check your size and the style you want,
then -. you make US an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB Smile
Sunday hike on Appalachian Trail
from CHAMPION, Gap to Waterford. Va
Tour and Crafts Exhibit in Waterford,
Va. Bring lunch and liquids and make
reseryationS with leader, Phil File CHE.
9-4564), By noon October z.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Sunday
stroll through Montrose Park. Meet at
R st. near 3lst st. NV. at 1880 pm.
Leader: Dave Shapiro.
WANDERBIRDs - Emile Sunday
hike along Appalachian Trail from
Champion Gap TO WASHINGTON Menu
ment State Park, Nd. Meet for bus at
18th st. and New York ave. NV. at
and Rose Marie Walker GUN. 4-00ls).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Skin Diving Club
Seeks Members

A new skin diving organiza-
ton to be known as the Sea
Demons has been formed. Of
ficers are Mrs. Dolores Allen,
president; Carlton Hampton,
secretary-treasurer, and John
Carmen, safety officer.
Qualified skin and scuba div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLING-Rock, blues; reServa lions.
VIII. 6-3662. JAMESON THE-BAY
HOTEL, Rte. ASS throlsh SHADY Side.
OWNENs 80 1858 cabin cruiser; 220
h.p. Perfect condition. Lot OF extras.
Boat repossessed. Selling price. bal.
$50 and 8 o'clock
SOAKING IA 1860 runabout wI1g56
Johnson electric. Gator trailer. $3.50.
Practically new cond. Pc. 2-9725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

ers interested in joining may
attend a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Triden Divers, Inc,
4490 st. Barnabas road, Temple
Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
WGShingtOn'S
Greatest
Auto ShOOCing!

I'll be looking for you at
Woshinston's greatest outo
showing when we introduce
the exciting new 1862
Cronson Rombler. You'll
find music, refreshments,
your fovorite rodio and TV
personalities, and the greet
est compact cor in Amer
icu lot Cronson Rambler,
4e3Z Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland, this
Thursday evening, October
9Th, at ZOO PM.
AL cRANSoN, President