davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Itkh&k+&k&&&&&$kk%&kk&&AA
SENATE GIVES HOUSING
BILL SPECIAL ORDER

Wednesday afternoon by q vote
Of As to 16 the Minnesota Senate
placed the Fair Housing measure,
Senate file No. 75o on special
orders" This means the bill win
be voted upon Thursday, April ID,
on the floor Of Senate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HENRY THOMAS TEsTIAAO NllAl
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
The public testimonial planned
in honor Of Henry r. Thomas. head
resident Of Phyllis wheatley house,
Minneapolis United Fund agency
hS been postponed indefinitely.
Originally planned as q surprise
for Mr.. Thomas, the date set
Thursday, May 4, was found to be
in conflict with a prior commit
ment by Mr.. Thomas which could
not be cancelled. After confer
ences the committee in charge
postponed the affair Indefinitely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
cANToRIANS ELECT
SHIRLEY PRESIDENT
or cHORAl GROUP

The Cantorians, a well known
Twin Cities choral group, held Its
annual election Of officers at the
March business meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roland.
The following officers were
elected for 1851: Mrs. Shirley Rol-
and, president; Miss Joann Rich
ardson, secretary; Mrs. Cynthia
Gardner, treasurer; Mr.. James
Nichols, chaplain and Miss Beulah
Coleman, membership and sun
shine chairman.
After the business session, the
group enjoyed a social hour.
The Cantorians recently lost an
outstanding tenor. Paul starks,
who Is in the Air Force
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Thieves who entered Ames Lodge
Ellis Rest, 1915 Aldrich Av. N,
Minneapolis. early April IL, got
away with S1s4.40 in cash, a re-
volyer worth S45. a S125 engage
ment ring and SAT worth Of mem
bers liquor.
The burglar alarms automatic
key was turned off possibly indie
ating ian inside job"
Charles De La Compson, finan-
cial secretary Of the Ames IBP-
DEW, No. 100 said the thieves
evidently had a key to the alarm
system and turned 1t off. They also
cut the wires Of the system.
The juke box in the building
was also broken into.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

his pulpit Sum
day, April 16. His
subject viii be
Lost In the
Stars"
The minister Of
six months pas
torate at st. Pet
'srs el1arch spent
Twelve days re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Morehouse College
GIee Club To
Appear Az Zion

The Charitable Ten Of st. Paul
and the Women's Chorus Of Zion
Baptist Church win present the
nationally known "Morchouse Col
lege Glee Club" Tuesday, April
rs, 8 pm. at the church, 1923 Lyn-
dale Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
This 40 voice all male glee club
Of Atlanta, Ca, has for many years
toured the country for the purpose
Of sharing with concert audiences,
the quality Of music at Morehouse
College and to encourage high
standards in musical performances
as win bring to the communities
added cultural experiences.
Their repertory is varied and ap-
pealing and the programs range
from late Baroque compositions
thru Negro folk music. The travel
ing glee club includes the More
house College quartet and some
SolOists, both vocal and inStru-
mental.
From the opening works Of Pal
estrina, LeiSring and Bach, rum
ming the gamut through folk and
contemporary selections, More
houses program fare continues to
and gains IN sOundness Of
impact
Tickets may be secured from
Mrs. GeneVieve jackson. publicity
Mrs. Mildred Moore,
for the event, or men,
bers Of the sponsoring groups. DON
atoms are $1.26 for adults and soc
for children under II.
The public Is urged to be present
at this musical treat.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

and letters 10 throw hAs support
behind tho bill
The bin supported by q wide
cruws-sect1Un OF church dsuUnnlIn-'
tionB, human rights groups, some
principal segments Of both politi-
cal parties II passed by the Senate,
which has Il under consideration at
this newspapers deadline will place
Minnesota again in the van Of
those states taking official action
to end bias.
In the Senate the chief and
most vocal support has come from
liberal leader Donald M. Fraser
active DFL figure Of the 18th dis
trict who has backed non-discrim-
nation legislation in housing since
he entered the Senate.
Principal opponents Of the bin
have been anti-Negro, anti-Jswish.
anti Catholic, anti-Indian fringe
groupS. which have provided much
Of the public noise and circulated
petitions. Others who worked more
quietly were the Minnesota Home
ownsr4 Inc, the St Paul Board
Of Realtors, the St Paul Home
Builders, Assn. and several large
home developers who have been
guilty Of openly discriminating
minority groups in their
developments which ring
the Twin Cities.
Some Of these groups are said
10 have spent considerable sums
Of money in efforts by propaganda
devices to frighten the people Of
the state into opposition against
the bin
That thsir campaign has not
succeeded whether the Senate
passes the bill or not ID shown by
the Minnesota Poll for March 10
which revealed that "a per cent Of
population were In
favor Of Fair Housing legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

(SfnF denotes Representative
with siEahle Negro population
In DISTRICT
Voting for Fair Houaing hin:
Representatives AdaEnsS, H. r. An
deraon, NJ Anderson, w. Ander-
son, Barr, Barsne@, Battles,
Beedle, Bergeson, Carlson, Gina,
Conroy Dirlam, Enebo", Enesvedt,
Falkenhagen, Fena, Mrs. Feldman,
Fitzgerald, FRANKIE, Franz, Fugina,
Fuller, Grant, Hall, Head, Human,
Hopstad, House, johnson, Jones,
Jude, Kelly, Klaus Knudsen,
Krenik. Langley, LatzS, Lee, Sally
Luther, McCarty", McGill, Nc
GOwan, Mckenzie, Mcleod, Ma
howald, Mann, Mosier", Mulder,
Nordin, Nur1ninen, Odea, Odegard,
Parish, Paulson. A H. Peterson
]. NJ. Peterson, Podgorslds, Pop
ovich", PTifel, Renner, Richardson,
Richie, Rutter, Sabo, Schultz,
Schumann, Searle, Stone, ID. e
Swenson, Volstad', Wangensteen,
Warwick, Wichterman. Wilder, and
Woznlak. Total "a.
Voting against Fair Housing
bill: AIbertson, Harold Anderson,
Basford, Conn, Cunningham, Dick
inson, Roy Dunn, Duxbury, Brdhal,
FitzsiInmons, Ft1dro,
Furst, Gimpl, Cruising, Halsted.
Hartle, HegstIom, Henning, Iver-
son, Jopp, Jungclaus, Karvonen,
G. d. Peterson, Schaffer, Schwan-
he, G. w. SwenBon, TomcyclS, Van
De Riet, Van Santen, Volstads,
VocIland, warnlke and Gordon
Wright. Total Al.
Not Voting: Bassett, Clifton
PARKS, Kinzer, Mlrlx, La Brosse
and Slxeate. Total 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
BISHOP PIKE TO SPEAK IN
MINNEAPOLIS APRIL 10

Bishop James A. Pike, Episcopal
Diocese of California and national
chairman Of the Planned Parent
hood Federation's clergymen's
Committee, win be in Minneapolis
Tuesday, April 18th, to speak at q
luncheon arranged by Planned
Parenthood Of Minneapolis.
Bishop Pike IL the most OUT
spoken foe of us. race segrega-
ton In his church.
The meeting win be held at the
Cathedral Church Of st. Mark at
IL 80 am. Bishop Pike win speak
at l2:16. His topic win be The
Ethics Of Population Control"
Reservations may be made by cali
ing Federal e-se91.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Rev. L. johnson cuperating in the
hospital after an operation.
He told a reporter Of this paper
that he was pleased with the man
ner in which officers and members
Of the church performed their
duties during his absence.
He also stated that the Senior
Usher group board Of st. Peter
Is to be highly commended for its
very successful financial project
which produced over $500 for the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
NOTCH NOTCH

All youths are urged to attend
a Mpls. NAACP youth meeting
Sunday, April 10. at 4 pm. at the
Nacirema Club. S94s Attn Av. s.
A youth branch for Minneapolis
win be organized Refreshments
win be served Michele Dawson,
youth adviser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
By MAURICE II. WHITE
(Second Of two instaIIments)

Washington
Washington
n hin mo
in
a
o
In his Washington tried find middle ground where both the black man and
friendship the bring about hearty them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

IL, 1850 IN SUBURBAN san rernanoo'
Argentina, however, has reawak-
ened the conscience Of the world.
And, probably much to Eichmann's
regret, his capture has attracted
a world audience composed Of what
he thought Of as superior as well
as inferior human beings-if such
exist. .. ..
Accused Of the crime that can
hardly be In the contextsof human
understanding, Eiehm ann stfEi
maintains the belief Of a supreme
race. A mere glance at the num-
Der Of persons who, by force, gave
their lives to the cause Of such a
damned belief leaves little to be
desired Of iron hand rIlership."
A person could spend a fruitless
life span analysing the evil and
prejudicial beliefs Of Eichmann.
Also, one could spend a like num-
Der of years justifying his hideous
crimes. But would not such efforts
be in vain? If certain individuals
are cast aside or slaughtered be-
cause Of man-made standards Of
human inequality, what assurance
does any human being have that
another Eichmann does not live
next door, across town or farther
distance away?
It's unfortunate that the brutal
killer was not found sooner. Had
such been the case. he might have
been tried with his associates at
the Nuremberg trials In 1916. But,
had Eichmann been arralgned In
court 10 years ago for numbering
millions Of Jews during Hitlers
triumph, the number Of dead would
not have decreased Such q fact
conveys relatively insignificant
meaning to the Jews massacre in
Germany. but upon this bit Of In
formation many people conclude
/ that the mass killing Of the Jews
Is a problem for the Jews to solve.
But to another segment Of human
beings, however, it's q widespread
concern which encompasses hum
anity. One Of the reasons Eich-
mann stands trial today Ii because
Of his belief In human inequality.
Similar beliefs can be observed In
varying degrees in any country OF
the world today.
Every 30 often a person who
maintains belief similar to that
Of Eichmann, Is brought to justice
In a country, before the world or
even within ones hometown or
village. In no way should Eich-
mann be excused from such a pro-
ceeding. But AZ Eichmann stands
triA for himself and for millions
who execute his philosophy, Of
race supremacy, what effects viii
his meager sufferings have on
their lives? Also, what win be the
punishment for those people who
could have lessened the burden for
the Jews during their fatal strug'
gle for survival?
Would not the acceptance Of the
Jewish people Of Germany during
the 1930s In some other country
have presented q brighter picture
today2 Had the Jews been &C
cepted in another country as were
the Hungarian refugees in America
In 1966-57, the course Of history
may wen have been altered Also
had the Jewish people been allowed
to live in other countries when
they escaped Killers extsrmina.
ton camp crusade, possibly more
could witness today's trial. This,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Rev. Lowell johnson
To Return To So.
Peter Pulpif Sunday

The Rev. Mr.. Lowell johnson,
pastor Of st. Peters AME church,
Minneapolis announced from HIS
hospital bed In Veterans hospital
early this week, that he win be In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

WHlJc nudu COulu SCduu Win HOl
friendship of the races and b.
Remembering how during the
Reconstruction some ill-prepared
Negroes were made heut.-goyer-
nors senators and other political
officials by the carpetbaggers, and
how during his travels throughout
the South he saw his people with
out the means or knowledge of
sociality, Washington chose to
play down political and social
equality in favor Of emphasizing
economic equality. .r
Washington told the white
Southerners that he could not deny
the Negro economic equality with
out harming his own economic
status. He told them, deny the
Negro the opportunity to earn q
dollar and the result would be a
drain on the whites dollars. He
said help the Negro and they
would be helping themselves, be-
cause after all, the South was the
Negroes home.
To emphasize his point WASH
ington did something that has led
to his being credited with the
separate but equal theory" WASH
ington raised his hand with the
fingers extended and said, ''In all
things that are purely social we
can be as separate as the fingers"
then making a fist, he went on,
yet one as the hand In all things
essential to mutual progress"
Needless TO say, washington's
speech was just what the white
southerner wanted to hear. On the
other hand, many Northern whites
and the Negro intellectuals headed
by Dubois thought Washington
had sold his people down the river.
They called his speech ''The At
Ianta Compromise"
Nevertheless, Washington sin
cerely believed that If the Negro
proved himself to be an asset to
the economy Of the South instead
Of a drain, the Southern white
would grant the Negro political
and social equality. Say what we
will, there is something in human
nature which we cannot blot out,
which makes one man, In the end,
recognize and reward merit in
another, regardless Of colour or
race" ....
For Washington II was q matter
Of first things first. Let the Negro
buy and own property, acquire q
skin, possess a bank account, and
become men and women Of char
acter. Let the Negro gain q needed
sound foundation Of economic sec
urity equality, then the Southern
whites could not help but considea
the black man as equal In al
things. Logically, this conclusion
Of washington's was valid. How.
ever, peoples actions do not ad-
here to the rules Of logic.
Washington thought the Negro
was entitled to political and social
equality but not at that time. Hil
belief that the masses Of Southern
whites would grant and protect the
Negroes rights was case Of mis-.
guided faith.
After the Atlanta speech, Wash
ington was q much sought afteI
speaker. He wrote many articles
and books on the Negro. However
his heart was at Tuskegee and thu
work of lifting the veil Of ignor'
ance from his people. He loved and
believed In the South and In his
people, and In the future Of both
Booker T. Washington, q praetica
person, was truly a man Of hi
timel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

that showed the boys the correct
form for batting, throwing and
catching baseball.
The boys sang Take Ne out to
the Ball Came"
AFTER a good meal the boys went
home early.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
FofhSr And Son Been
Bad WALL ARAml

Feed Well Attended
The Prince Han Grand Lodge
Father and Son Bean Feed held
Saturday, April 8, at the st. Paul
Masonic Hall was reported a huge
success with approximately 100 in
attendance.
Angelo Guliani, Minnesota Twins
baseball scout, gave a full and In
teresting account Of the Twin
Cities new major league baseball
club. This was followed by q movie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Como and see splnsters trans
formed into Stars Of 1884," April
n, 9 pm, St. Peters Church.
sponsored by Helpers Cluh. Dom
alton sl.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Cocktail PartY Cancelled

Due to circumstances beyond its
control, the Cameo Social Club
wishes TO announce that the Cock
tail party scheduled for Sunday,
April 10, at the American Legion
v.F.w., 291e Lyndale Av. s., Min
neapolis. has been postponed. =
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
FIFTH WARD DFL

FIFTH WARD DFL VI
MEETS APRIL Is
The Fifth Ward DEL Club win
meet on Tuesday, April Is, 1891,
at 8 pm, at the Peretz communi-
ty Center, 241s Plymouth Avenue
No. The meeting Is open to the
public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Sect Seek Killing Amendments
Minnesota House Passes
Fair Housing Measure;
Senate Holds Fate
BY CECIL II. NEWMAN

The Minnesota House Of Representatives Wednesday
ing April H. passed House File No. S67 the Fair Housing bill
by vote of "a to Al At press time the Senate had yet
acted upon the bill which had been approved by the Senate
Judiciary committee.
The battle pass the the House stiff Sup
of the authors Rep Donald FRANKIE Rochester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

conservative and Rep. Robert
Latz, Minneapolis 36th district
liberal beat back two attempts to
add gripping amendments to the
measure, either Of which would
have killed the bill.
Rep. John HaFtle, conservative
Of OwatOnna, former Republican
state chairman offered an
amendment which would have
omitted all exceptions, which
II approved would have meant
sure death TO the bill.
Rep. George French conserva-
tive Of the Minneapolis 33rd dis
trict with a large Negro popula-
ton and always opposed to civil
rights measures offered another
amendment which would
have required a referendum be-
fore the law could be put in force.
This amendment lost under the
vigorous attack OF Rep. Late who
called it an attempt to kill the bill,
citing the fact that French was
the only Representative on the
civil administration committee who
voted against recommending the
passage of the bill, when the COM
mittee had its final ballot
French's amendment lost by a
big majority.
Two amendments offered by
supporters 10 make the meas
ure identical with the Senate
bill were passed after they were
introduced by Rep. FRANKIE.
One Of the amendments offered
by FRANKIE would provide for q
trial de nova (new trial. and the
other set the date for the begin
ming of the enforcement Of the
law for 1862. -..---r -...- 4----,-,
Speaking against the hin was
Rep. Gordon Wright, conservative
from the 34th district a longtime
foe of the bill. Wright made q
lengthy speech which had no APP
parent effect on the House men,
bership. Wright's present district
has a sizeable Negro vote.
Rep. Harold Anderson, conserva-
tive from the 33rd district and
once popular among the Negro
voters of that district spoke
against the bill designed to end
costly race discrimination against
minorites in the housing field.
Anderson has told Negroes who
asked his support that such q
law would hurt your cause"
Rep. Harry Basford. Of the 6Srd
district with q large Indian popll-
alton spoke vigorously against the
bill.
Basford caucasses with the hb-
erals. Another opponent who spoke
against passage Of the measure
was Rep. Roger r. Noreen, Duluth
conservative.
Also speaking against the fair
housing measure was Rep. g. d.
Peterson, brother Of Minneapolis
Mayor p. X. Peterson.
The victory was a bipartisan
triumph despite the fact that the
principal opponents In the Senate
were conservatives and Republic
cans.
Authors Of the bin In both
houses were divided evenly. Gov
ernOr Elmer Andersen, Repub-
Hcan, has used all Of the per-
suaslOn at his command 10 got
favorable action on the measure.
He has used both conferences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Speech At AtIanta In 1895
Established Booker 7. Washington
As ArticuIate Spokesman For Negro

Is atWo ea BY m Booker t.
o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Karl Adolf Eichmann who sought implement Adolph
Hers of superior race is trial in Israel for the
alleged killing of 100000 Jewshis contribution toward the
humiliation Of what he believed to be inferior
For years world made little note of the Adolf Eieh
who had camouflaged his identity under supposedly
authentic gnature-Rcardo Cemente. His capture May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
THE EICHMANN We
HESITATE TO MEET
BY GLENN LOGAN

Let US hear the conclusion Of the
whole matter: Fear God, and keep his
commandments: for this is the whole duty
of man.
For God shall bring every work into
Judgment, with every secret thing,
whether 1t be good, or whether 1t be evil"
~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Usn THE wANr ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
PuInt The Mon

The imitator is poor kind Of creature
II the man who paints only the tree. the
flower or other surface he sees before him
were an artist, the king of artists would be
the photographer. II Is for the artist 10 DO
something beyond this: in portrait painting
to put on canvas something more than the
face the model wears for that day; to paint
the man In short. as well a. his features.
Whistler.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR sA,r

VOLKS. 1859: custom seat -
p, h.. fuel gauge; excel, c9os1e5sss co15s
oris. owner; Sl,345. XII. 9-IsSs'
VOLKS. Karmann CHA '6l; snow.
room condition: under warrant.
radio, Wv, etc.; S2,I95 or best
offer. OIL. 2-9O69.
VOLKSWAGEN
so Karmann CHA convertible;
grey, very clean with AM-FM
short-wave radio; one owner.
$2,395
81 Karmann CHA gold and black
radio, very clean, heater.
$1,l95
81 Ksrmann CHA black hardtop:
hardtop; T. and h. one owner.
$I,295
81 voLRswAGEN black sedan;
$ss5
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-79O0
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
WILLYS, 1852 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h., o.d.; excellent transportation,
S150. VIII. 6-203S.
JEEP 81 station wagnn:
excel. cond. with '53 completely
rebuilt engine, S315 or o.. u-.-.,
WA. 1910,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WV '57 convert; WV, all extras,
new top, also snow tires; real
fun carr Ss75. OIL. 6-2422.
YOLKS. 81 Microbus: perfect cond.
owner SLIGO. DU. 5-6140.
VOJKSWAGEN '57 sedan: black
r. and h.. Wv. tires, gas gauge,
excel. cond. JE. 5000, or CL. g.
204O.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 conv.; black,
AM-FM radio, Wv. tires, $4,000
miles, good cond. TIE. 6-6142.
VOLkSWAGEN '5S de luxe; with
windshield washer, extra stop
light. Wv. tires; $3.50. Ell. 6-637S
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGENS, 81 models; choict
Of colors; immediate delivery, LIB.
eral trades. Prices start at 81 ,595
Only $195 down.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl,, Va
OPPOSITE KANN's IA. 4-21Il
IV;W. 80 9-passenger Kombi bus;
low mileage, priced for quick sale,
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9
VOLKSWAGEN go de luxe sunroof;
export, model, beaut. indigo blue,
push button radio; S1,495.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
$50 n. Glebe Rd. Arl., IA. 7-7722
Y0LKSWAGEN 81 sedan: radio,
heater; black wired interior; new
transmission; SS95. Trades ac-
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140l r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Volkswagen Dealer
VoLKsWAGEN 1859 Bypass. sta
ton wagon; yellow. 81 1896. sun,
OV. 3-2s08, weekdays RA. 3-350I.
VOLKSWAGEN 80; r. and h., ex-
cellent condition; owner leaving
country, ,425 or make offer.
DU. 5-50S4.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CAPITOL PARIsIAN

RENAULT NEW 81 DAUPHHNE
S1,45Q. Delivered, Fully equipped.
No extras to pay for. -.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD '67; white, 2 tops, r, and
h.. full power, high-compression
head. Call 451.2237 after s pm.
VALIANT 80 "V-2OO"; r. ana h.
stand. trans. Call FRED FRED
ERICK. Chrysler-Plymouth, no.
VALIANT 80 "V-20O" 4-door Sc
dan. automatic transmission, ra-
dio, heater, new condition throuah-
out. A steal at Sl,695.
ROSENTHAL
Chsyrolet- -Corvair Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-67S1
VAUXHALL 80 4-dr.: low mileage
immac. S1,150. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave.
VOLVO '5S Pv 544; very clean.
] owner, only S995. L. P. STEU-
ART SILVER SPRING, INC, 114l
East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
YOLKSWAGENS-'6l de luxe cars
only. Immed. delivery; choice of
colors; 81. 1895; fun price; S195
down. Bank financing, trade and
JACK GEALER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSS9