davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
By The Way
Not ''Peace," But A Sword
By David scull

they could be ignored. Unfor-
tunately, among their number
are highly placed government
officials and several influential
members of the press. 1t
would not be overstating the
situation to say that, for the
first time in history, the future
of all mankind is at stake in
the outcome of the current
struggle. The root weakness of
our democracy is its reluc-
lance to gauge the full meas
ure of the threat posed by
world Communism to its very
existence-its failure to under
stand the precariousness of
freedom itself.
If we wake up in time, we
will come upon the SOLDERING
realization that we cannot toll
crate the existence of a polit-
ical system which has the
growing capability and the
ruthless will to destroy us.
There is no question of live
and let live" this is ruled out
by the very nature of the can
GER that is world Communism.
Simply stated, the matter of
survival boils down to THEM
or US. No National policy that
falls short of a determination
to destroy, utterly, the aggres-
sive power of world Commu-
nism can enable this nation to
survive, in the years immedi-
ately ahead. If this sounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

too negative for the more
idealistic among us it can be
re-phrased to state "tte main
goal of our policy must be the
extension, By all means neces-
sGry, Of the cause of human
freedom everywhere"
Positively or negatively, the
Illustration and roll-back of the
Communist empire will re-
quire of us a willingness to
employ armed force. Without a
willingness to use force, no
crisis in the past has been set
tied, nor will any be settled in
the future, short of appease-
ment and surrender. If we
really lack the courage or the
means to pursue this course,
there is nothing to lose by try
ing, for we will assuredly be
destroyed in time, anyway. If
we now possess both the
means and the courage to save
ourselves, there is everything
to be gained by employing our
strength while we still have it.
Time is not on our side.
To make the world safe for
democracy, 1t must be made
safe for the pursuits of peace
and safe for a continuing
growth of the individual and
freedom. Communist commit
ment to ruthless aggression
insures that this can only be
done utilizing, not peace" but
a sword.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Mr.. Scull uses some emo
tionally charged terms, a quote |
from Arthur Schlesinger, a
quote from Norman Thomas,
and leaves one with the i'm
preston that the Socialist |
Party's detectives have already |
been achieved in the United
States and that President Ken
needy is under the influence of
q welfare state proponent. Mr..
Scull then ties Communism,
Socialism, and welfare statism
neatly together In a common
objective which seems to i'm
ply all sorts Of grim predic-
lions.
Emotionally charged terms
like welfare state have differ
ent meanings to each individ-
ual. A comparable phrase, Sc
mantically speaking. is duty to
God. Who would dare quarrel
with the statement that all
men who believe In God must
obey their duty to God? But
what Is mans duty to God? At
one time 1t meant support of
the divine right Of kings, by
which principle a king could,
at his whim, tyrannize or exc
cute his subjects. Even today
IN nations like Spain, the
power of a dictatorship is sup
ported by a church, in effect
making support Of tyranny a
duty to God. Our forefathers
solved this matter by making
church and state separate and
allowing every man to choose
for himself what is meant by
duty to God. This is a bit hard
on totalitarian-minded reli-
gious organizations, but it does
protect the citizen from tyran-
ny in the name of God.
l should like to know in
what context Mr.. Schlesinger
used the term welfare state
and just what he meant by it,
just as / would like to know
what a religious group means
by duty to God before accept
ing it.
The United States cannot
permit large groups of its citi-
gems to remain in want. If the
free enterprise system cannot
provide ample opportunities
for the very great majority of
its citizens to earn a living,
then business, labor, and in
dustry, with or without gov
eminent help, must find a way.
II this cannot be done, then
government must do the job.
It seems to me that our gov
eminent and productive insh-
tutions working together
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Letters to the Sentinel

should be able to solve this
problem under our economic
system, and I believe the Ken
nedy Administration will find
a way. Until this problem is
solved, we must find a way to
prevent children in this Nation
from going hungry, even if
some people object to relief
measures as welfare statism.
Labels attached to a partic-
ular economic system or gov
eminent prove nothing. Evils
of many kinds are able to op.
crate under free enterprise,
capitalism, socialism, Commu-
nism, democcary, Fascism, or
and other system. Systems of
government like Communism
and Fascism codify tyranny by
giving non-representative gov
eminent unlimited power.
Our system of government
limits the power of the state
and permits the people to dis
miss or re-elect the govern.
ment every four years. All
sources of power, be it govern
ment, business, labor, religion,
fraternal organizations, or
whatever, must be controlled
in a free nation If even the
possibility of the abuse of
power exists. The greatest
source of power in the United
States rests with the people,
so our forefathers wisely gave
us a Constitution which limits
the power of the people.
Socialism, by concentrating
great power in the hands of a
few, may allow those few to
control an elected government,
just as great organizations
with unlimited funds may con-
troll government under a free
enterprise, capitalistic system.
President Eisenhower in his
last address to the nation
warned that the "military-in-
dustrial complex" might &C.
quire "unwarranted influence"
over our nation, even to the
point of threatening our demo
cratic system.
Such threats to legitimate
government may come from
many sources. During the
1800s in Mexico, the Church
owned about half the privately
held lands and their economic
power was so great that they
practically controlled the life
and wealth of the nation. Tired
of the resulting tyranny, the
people revolted and kicked
them out, lock, stock, and cas-
sock.
Americans must continue to
be alert for abuse of power by
any group. Government regu-
latory agencies are provided to
keep an eye on many power
sources with the notable excep.
ton of religion. Any religious
group which asks unusual
privileges or favors from the
government should be under
immediate suspicion. Any gov
eminent which seeks to limit,
directly or indirectly, any of
our cherished freedoms, must
fall under suspicion, although
it is not necessarily justified
in times of war or emergency.
The final guarantee of liber-
ty exists not in any govern.
ment or economic system, but
in the people who make up the
nation. An enlightened people
devoted to the ideas of free
dom contained in our Constitu-
ton cannot be betrayed by any
system for they win not per.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Offer To Serve

II is too bad that when our
young energetic men offer to
serve our city by asking to be
allowed to connect themselves
with a non,profit, non-salaried
organization, that their serv-
ices are refused.
I refer to two young men
applying for application to
Continued on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Montgomery County
S E N TIN Ell

CY M. CAMPBELL. Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1855 BY Matthew Fields
fEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
RubIished Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday al 2i5 East Montgomery Ave
ue by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc.
YIN. Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter al the
lost Office at Rockville. Maryland, un-
60 Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
Co.,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
One Year -.............-....... $500
The Republican., 1961-12-14

THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1861
The Republican., 1961-12-14
Listen Americams!
...bY Dr.. George S. BensoW
eaasioels1 :. SATioNAl EoUcATIoR pRoeaAn
S0aPsys AsEaasSs

america longer the producer Of goods and
ices the worlds economy. That statement is far from
true today but you may have accept second-rae posi-
tiOn for America this generation trends continue
and are accelerated country the great pro-
ducer but many another country learning its great
pool of labor and to develop the ks and machines to
pete with successfully in world markets and even here
at home.
Today Germany and Japan skilled in the produc-
tlOn OF many items MOdernzng factories they
have learned to put in sleek machine tools that often outdo
ours IN etcency IN catering to the demands OF buyers they
sometimes surpasS marketing experts increasingly for
eign producers nbbing away Americas share of
world trade lhey nave shown what they can do, and III
some lines they have taken the initiative from
importers OF steel for example are competing hotly
with our own mills They underse producers despite
the cost of transportation the Atlantic. The steady
rise Of employment costs increasing in steel industry
than four times fast that of competing nations
helps to explain why producers becoming less
and less competitive Foreign steel producers competing with
paving, the average 1859, only 81 per hour
compared with our $3.50.
There possible way that steel or any other indus
try face steadily increasing costs and still reduce prices
to their customers Somebody has to pay these costs En-
pOyment costs in the steel industry have risen this year by
than 200 million dollars annually according Roger
BOugh, president of L. s. Steel He asks whether steel pro-
ducer shall foego paying dividends stockholders avoid
repaying their borrowings delay expansion and replace
ment of Womout and OumOded equipment. President Ken
nedy has asked them not to Increase prices of steel but
where shall they get money for soaring of productions
In his we-published letter answering President Ken
nedy Mr. BOugh said The pressures of the market place
neXoabe and cannot be dsregarded by steel company
or other company for that matter cannot be dse
garded by nation which wishes maintain
in competitive world This is the misfortune of it all At
time when the nations security demands the utmost
industrial health and production potential industry is being
asked to pursue pricing policies that unealstic and
dangerously weakening.
At time when industrial strength is Of utmost impor-
tnce and fiscal health have policies being
sued that lead only to weakness and initiation The Ken
nedy government think that it can postpone pay
ments almost anything it wants. but its willing partner
the Congress- is going to find that in the long the piper
has to be paid The implication is that initiation from wage
increases be tolerated. but initiation from price
cannot be Let not be fooled both kinds Of lead
10 n1laton Just as does government deficit spending.
The Republican., 1961-12-14
638 Deer Killed


lCOnIlnueQ from rage One)
Leo Friend. game warden. said
last week that the pressure was off
in this county since every other
county in the state except one,
now has an open deer season and
many hunters are not compelled
to come to this area to hunt.
Minke also pointed out that the
present day deer hunter is not as
rugged as they we're 80 years ago
1t was not uncommon for a party
of hunters to drive the woods from
sunrise to sunset and were lucky
if they bagged a buck, he said.
Now most hunters will pick a
crossing and expect deer to get
up out of its bed and come to them.
For the hardy hunter who is not
afraid of snow and cold weather.
Garrett county still provides the
best deer hunting in the state"
The deer kills by checking sta
tions we're reported as follows:
Oakland, 100, 20, 20, %. 7, 7, Z, total
1872; Deep Greek 40, II, %. 13. 7. ;.
II, total 113; Friendsville, 81. 30,
8, 8, 5. 8, 10, total 1O2; Grantsville,
&c, 38, %, 8, 8, T. 6, total 156; West
ernport, 70, 9. 7, 0, 6. 6, total "a.
ernport, II, 9, 7, 0, 6. 0, total "a.
Others, 8, l, 0, l, 0, 0, 13, total %.
Grand total. 638.
The Republican., 1961-12-14
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued

Thurman Ray Ridenour, 81, L. s.
army, and Shirley Ann Gamble, is,
both near MorgantoWn. w. Va.
Samuel Evans. 35, construction
worker, and Ruth Emily Johnson,
%, both Washington, Pa.
Charles Frederick Williams. As.
laborer, and Frances Lorraine
Friend, 10, both near Mill Run, Pa.
ROdger Louis Jonas, %, pumper,
Petroleum, w. Va, and Julia Nell
Cunningham, 10, near HarrisviIle.
W Va
Thomas Stefancik, 81, construc-
tion worker Smock, Pa. and Rob
erta Jean Randolph, 10, Perryop-
oils, Pa
Robert Lee Sims. 19, parent S
consent dairy farmer Westover,
w Va, and Joan Bonnell 19, Os-
age, w. Va.
Maynard Russell Spaller, AZ,
foreman Willoughby. O., and Iva
Lou Petit. 38, Mentor. o.
Mickey Lee Burd, 10, parents
consenU truck driver. Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Karen Ann Margraff.
18, Accident, Md
sherman GlldrOy Davidson, p
student minister, Waynesburg. Pa.
and Mary Alden Gump, 25, Brave,
Pa.
John David Null 18, parents
consent L. S. Marines. and Kath-
leen Lynn Matulay. II, parents
consent both Mount Pleasant. Pa.
Kenneth Edward Wilt, 1S, Cpar-
ent's cOnsent laborer, Jennings.
Md, and Rose Marie Housed, 20,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Thomas Farley, Jr, 10, parents
cOnsent cook, and Barbara Ellen
Thompson, IS, both Moundsville,
" Va
The Republican., 1961-12-14

communist. socialist and half
savage nations The UN is more
than merely its Security Council
and its General Assembly. 1t is
also collection Of alphabetical
agencies which pose a seriou,
threat to the internal security and
institutions of the United States.
one Of these alphabetical agen-
cies is known as UNESCO-the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
Perhaps you have noted a grow
ing aW2reness. even among GER
tain more alert schoolmen, that
patriotism has been and is be-
ing doWngraded among American
school children. There are numer-
Gus forces behind this insidious
trend. but one of the most effec-
tive has been this UN outfit called
UNESCO. 1t issues series of
booklets with which it has flooded
American public schools They are
beamed especially at Kindergarten
and grade c-school teachers. No mat
ter what fancy words are used
to describe this activity, it is Of
course an attack by an interna-
tional body on the minds of Ameri-
can youngsters
The purpose of the attack is to
turn them away from parental in
fluence, from the teachings Of
their churches and temples. from
loyalty to and a patriotic pride in
America and American institu-
tions and traditions. The idea is
to make them what is called
"World-minGed"- kill any feel
ing of national pride. They are 10
be taught not to be good Ameri-
can citizens but citizens of some
kind of world government dreamed
up by the UNESCO bureaucrats.
This NAV seem a strong statement,
but one of these UNESCO booklets
instructs American teachers not to
use any words or pictures that
might make children feel a special
love for the United States. The
teachers must work to counteract
family influences and are told to
correct many of the errors Of home
training so as to prepare the child
for membership in group
the first of many such social iden-
tifications that he must achieve
on his Way"-to where? To be-
coming free American citizen?
No. "on his way to membership in
the word society"
Recently. we had confirmation,
The Republican., 1961-12-14

A food shortage was troubling
people of the Dominican Republic.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Charles Edwin Cober, Jr., 21,
stock room clerk. and Barbara Lee
Cresswell, 21, both Somerset. Pa.
Michael Reed Akers, 81, me-
chanic Montrose, w Va, and Joan
Jean Roster. %, St George, w.
Va.
George Henry Pennington, "a,
factory worker, Harman, w. Va,
and Charlotte Ann Rhodes, 20,
Glady, W. Va.
Carl Edward Wyke, %. u S.
Navy. Morgantown, w. Va, and
Sarah Vance Shriver, 20, Annap-
oils. Md.
Ronald Christy Rice, 81, laborer,
and Martha Eileen Conaway, IS,
both Pennington, W. Va.
Baxter Ellis Ellifritz, %, L. S.
Army, and Bonnie Marie Sharpless,
Is. both VindeX, Md
James Henry Myers, %, laborer,
Thornton, w. Va. and Loretta
Jean Polling. %, Grafton. w. Va.
Robert Giles Hubbard, 81 engi-
neer, Conneaut Lake. Pa, and
Linda Jane Sines, 49, Deer Park,
Md.
John Anderson Flanagan. II,
parents consenU clerk Clarks-
burg. w. Va. and Shirley Ann Ash.
Is. parents consent, Bristol, w.
Va
Charles Floyd Hanlon, q, steel
worker, Richmond, Ohio. and
Carolyn Lee White, IS, Blooming
dale, Ohio.
William Glenn Toothman. 10.
parents CONSENT, U. S. Air
Force, Metz, W. Va, and Diana
Joyce Brummage, 18, Warrington.
w Va
Joseph Keith Elbon, "a, mechan-
ic Elkins, w. Va, and Carol Lou
Arbogast, IS, Valley Bend w. Va.
Glen Jason Thompson. "a, Hen
bricks, W. Va, and Elva Lydia
Ann Fulton, II, parents consenU, /,
Hambleton, w. Va.
The Republican., 1961-12-14
Forester Helped Teddy's
Boys Have Holiday Tree

Franklin Pierce and Benjamin
Harrison were among Presidents
known to have yule trees in the
White House. Theodore Roosevelt,
a dedicated conservationist,
banned the use of trees, for fear
indiscriminate cutting would de-
stroy the nations forests.
His sons, Archie and Quentin,
smuggled a tree into the White
House and were saved from stern
parental disciplning only when
forester Clifford Pinchot con-
vinced the President that seIec-
tive cutting of young evergreens
helps rather than harms the for
ests.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

plays urOn the desire Of peoples
for a peaceful solution of their
conflicts 1t pretends to supply a
foundation for these hopes but
when its claims are Investigated
they are found to be empty as
well as convenient cover for its
real activities Then Mr.. Larson
laid it on the line: The founda-
tions of UNESCO are atheistic
and materialistic Rather than
being genuinely concerned with
the intellectual and moral devel-
opment of men through education,
UNESCO makes cynical use of
those whom it processes to be serv-
ing and helping"
This is a serious Indictment
from a man who spent two years
on the inside of UNESCO's ac-
tivites. It is one more reason,
among numerous others, why so
many Americans are coming to be-
lieve that we should quit milking
the American taxpayer for the sup
port of the United Nations, and dis
entangle ourselves completely
from this harmful alliance.
A food shortage was troubling
people of the Dominican Republic.
The Republican., 1961-12-14

from an unexpected source, of the
type Of attack which flows from
this UN agency called UNESCO.
Mr.. John NJ Larson of Washing
ton, D. c., wrote a letter to Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk Mr.. Lar
son was a member of the L. s.
National Commission for UNESCO.
which acts in an advisory capacity
to our government and our delega-
tions on matters concerning this
UN off-shoot. The purpose of Mr..
Larson's letter was to resign from
this UNESCO commission-and he
gave his reasons. He talked about
the sort Of literature issued by
UNESCO to influence our minds.
He said it had very little sub
stance, and what little it does have
appears overtlY or covertly to be
slanted away from the spiritual and
ethical beliefs and traditions of
the United States of America to-
ward the sterile conceptions of a
nebulouS one-world government or
federation which is built upon
atheistic foundations.
Mr.. Larson found grave errors
of omission and distortions of per-
spective" in UNESCO literature
He noted that this UN agency
The Republican., 1961-12-14

Robert G Menzics Prime Minis
ter of Australia, was reelected to
an unprecedented fifth term but
his majority was reduced in parlia-
ment
The Republican., 1961-12-14
The American Way
Serious Indictment of UNESCO
BY Rosalie NJ. Gordon

oGl lONS iHuiGtiiSil VI ONEoOO
By Rosalie M. Gordon
EDITORS NOTE Rosalic NJ
Gordon is editor of ALL-AMERI-
CAN BOOKS, ALL-AMERICAN
BOOK DIGEST and AMERICAS s
FUTURE.D
There is q growing demand that
tnc United States get out of the
United Nations 1t stems primar-
ily from the fact that our involve
ment in the UN prevents us from
running cur foreign policy in our
own interest and in the interest
OF free men everywhere. But
there IS an equally important rea-
son why we should disentangle
ourselves from this collection of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
II you bave a question concerning

}: Question Box, TONE Publica-
ons, Inc. 7O2 East 63rd Street.
'bicago 81, Illinois. Only letters
a self-addressed, stamped
nvelope. can be acknowledged.
as: 2
Whof Is the relationship Of Roimo.
hon Ghondhi, who ~os in New York
ond appeared on the program The
Editors Speok," 70 Indies Mohotmo
GhundhI7
Mrs. Shirley r.. N.Y.C.
PaimOhan Ghandhi 10 tho prandSOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

The FoesS Of Ann.................. 10
DEPARTMENTS
Question Box, z; Food, 2; BsoUy
HInNI Q. MuaIe whI1I II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

OPSToHOh S'OS1'OooS-% "'So


FFofII0i MoNIne Lowe : The girl
who sold Rockefeller q pointing. S
| Shoot The Stors
BY Isaoe SUttOn.....................6
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Twins Add Lepcio'

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 7
CAP) The Minnesota Twins
last night acquired Infielder
Ted Lepcio from the Syracuse
Chiefs of the international
League. Lepcio formerly played
with the Boston Red Sox, De-
treit, the Phillies and the Chi
cago White Sox.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

HIP BY Miller KaskO). WP Mari.
chal. U Boggess. German, Sudol, Landes
T-2:1s. A-1S,o3e.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SECOND GAME
Pittsburgh
Chicago
600 100 OW-I
040 900 l0x-S

E-Bouchee. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 24-l6,
Chicago 27-l7. DIP Groat, Mazeroski and
Stuart; Bouchee, Banks and Bouchee; !;
Banks, Kindall and Bouchee; Santo, Kin
dali and BOuchee 2. LOB Pittsburgh 4,
Chicago 7. 2B- Altman, Kindall. HR-
Bertell, Heist, Groat. Williams.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Isl 900 03l-l7
40 030 OO0-11

HIP BY Pleis &C. Thomas). WP-
Mckinley, Chylak. T-3:H. A-s,s9o.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

WP Walker. u Stewart, Berry, Lin
salata, Umont. T-2:32. A-A,247.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

GRADY MOTORS CORPORATION
1909 Wisconsin Avenue, BETHESDA
PALMER MERCURY, INC.
5ll0 Homton Street, HYATTSVILLE
Evening star., 1961-07-07

HIP BY Drysdale 0illis, Buchek).
WP- Miller, Drysdale. U-Barlick, Jac-
kowski, Vargo, Crawford. T-2:33. A
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Totals

I Popped out for Stock in 9Th: .
popped up for Stillwell in 7th; 3
grounded out for Wilhelm in Sth.
BALTIMORE ---.- 600 600 OOO-O
WASHINGTON - 900 900 10x-1
PO-A-Bsltimore 24-14: Washing
ton, 27-10. LOB-Baltimore 4, Wash
ington 3.
2b--Tasby. Long. 3o-Brandt. sB-
Cottier. S-OConnell, Snyder.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
By the Associated Press
pacific C0AST IEACUu

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 4; Spokane. 3 "a inninEs)
Vancouver, p Seattle, / G3 innings). d.
Tacoma 4; San DIEGO. B..
Hawaii, IL: Salt Lake City, 10,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 8; Louisville. 4 az innings)
indianapolis, s; Dallas-Fort Worth. 2.
Houston, D; Denver. ?.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston. 3; Columbus, ..
Richmond, 5: Jersey City, 2.
Syracuse, 3: Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. 4: Toronto, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 3; Birmingham, >.
Shreveport, s; ChattanoogA, 3,
Atlanta, Q; Mobile, g.
Nashville at Little Rock. POSTPONED
TEXAS MEXICAN LEAGUES
Tulsa, 9; Puebla, 3.
Poza Rica, B: Ardmore. o.
Monterrey, 1; San Antonio, o.
Austin, 3; Veracruz, 3 (9-inninE tie.
rain).
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, z: Lancaster. 4.
Springfield, 3: Johnstown. /.
Binghamton, 2: Reading. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, s; Charlotte, z.
Columbia, 6: Jacksonville. 5.
GreenVille .. Charleston, l.
Portsmouth D: Knoxville, 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
MerCUry

gives you all the extra room, pep, and
riding comfort that is Mercury tradition.
And it's now IN the popular-price range. You
save plenty on gas, too. major self-servic-
ing features cut costs on fabrication, brake
adjustments, mufflers Mercury makes sense.
Come drive one today.