davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Advisory On
Storm Hazel

MIAMI R-The Miami Weather
Bureau issued this advisory on
Storm Hazel at IL a. m:
The center of the tropical storm
was very near the West Florida
Coast near latitude 26.7 north,
longitude S2.5 west or about Is
miles northwest of Fort Myers at
IL a. m. moving northeastward
about 10 miles an hour.
Strongest winds estimated by
aircraft were 90 to 20 miles an
hour over q small area around the
center.
Rains and squalls now cover
most Of the Florida Peninsula.
The center win move inland a
short distance north Of Fort Myers,
probably near Punta Gorda, in the
next two hours and continue north.
eastward across the state and en-.
ter the Atlantic tonight In the vi
Icinity Of Melbourne.
Storm warnings remain dis.
played all around Florida from
Cedar Key to Fernandina and eau.
ton against dangerous gales should
be continued, but full hurricane
force is not expected in Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
; Kiwanians
Will Attend
State Meet
Delegates From
100 Kiwanis Clubs
Will Attend
Daytona Conclave

The Kiwanis Club Of Key West
viii be represented at the 1853 con
ventioE of the Florida Kiwanis Dis
ltrict at Daytona Beach, Fla, Oc'
tober 1913, Club President Glynr
Archer announced today.
The local representatives TO the
convention viii be Glynn Archer,
Ralph Faraldo and Joe Boza.
Albert J. Tully. trustee Of Xiv
anis international and prominent
attorney-at-law of Mobile. Ala, viii
be a featured speaker during the
Ifour-day meeting at the Sheraton
Beach Hotel.
Delegates from 106 clubs, repre-
lsenting a membership Of over 6,75C
business and professional leaders,
will participate in the various ses.
sions. Committee conferences, a
discussion OF plans Tor the coming
year, and election Of officers viii
the convention program,
Archer said.
Mr.. Tully, who viii serve as the
official representative of Kiwanis
international at the meeting, is a
past governor of the Alabama Xiv
anis District. In civic affairs, Mr..
Tully is a past president Of the
Mobile County Conservation Asso-
citation and past vice-president Of
the Alabama Wldlife Federation.
He Is a member of the Mobile,
Ala. and the American Bar Asso-
(Continued On Page Two,
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Football Game
Will Be Played

The football game between
the Key West High School and
81. Pairiek's Of Miami Beach
viii hs played ss scheduled II
IVES apnovneed 81 noon by high
school Athletic Director Win
taass.
H5Nsysr. lones SID mat !
barsfoot League eneoUnssr
which was to have preceded The
main game. has been posspon-
I'd. Reason for the action is 70
keep ths playing field In good
condition. Kickoff time for the
game Is Q p. m.
a hrillian hslffime show, fea.
turing circus acts staged by
high sehocl students, has been
planned. Jones said that there
will bs plenty Of dry seats o.
vsilsbls for tonishs's important
game.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Cuiana's
Constitution
kSuspended
Six Cabinet
Members Are
Ousied By
Britisl, Cows

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
W-The British government an
nounced plans today to suspend
British Guiana's sfx.monfh-old con-
stitutiOn and to oust six Peoples
Progressive Party lPPP) members
of the cabinet to keep this colony
from becoming . Communist
state. /"
The six ousted ministers, headed
b. Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan,
had threatened to appeal their dis
pute with Britain to London, WASH
ington and the United Nations.
a Colonial Office announcement
m LOdo said the British COVER
nor. Sir Alfred Savage. had been
Riyen emergency powers. British
troop reinforcements already were
On guard around government Of.
fees and major British owned
properties In Georgetown and the
British aircraft carrier Implacable
was due TO sail tomorrow from
Britain with 600 men Of the famed
Argyll and Sutherland Hlghlanders,
battle-tested veterans Of the Ko-
lean fighting.
Jagan had denounced the troop
arrivals 80 . show Of force" He
baid Ne would so abroad for sup
port Tor BIS party's demand for
more self.rule.
The British announcement was
broadcast locally and heard BY
groups In their homes and In the
streets. There were no immediate
demonstrations.
The Colonial Office statement
charged Jagap's party with the OBJ.
jeetive Of turning British Guiana
into i totalltarian state subordinate
% Moscow and Z dangerous plat
form for extending Communist in
fluence In the western hemis.
phere. :,
IT has become clear TO Her
Maiesty's government that the
ministers had no intention Of max.
Ing the constitution work. but on
the contrary their sole object il
70 seize control Of the whole life of
the territory and to run Il on totaIl-
tartan lines, the London govern
men> declares.
hA nllliOl m N
dependent com Ilssion 81 lnquiryn
would be appointed to investigate
the British Guiana situation and
TO ''recommend . gevised consti-
tuition"
JaEan and his u. S.-born wife,
the former Janet Rosenberg, both
have denied they are Communists.
She Is secretary of the PPP and
attended Communist sponsored
meetings In Europe earlier this
year.
The PPP. which won 10 OF the u
elected assembly seats In last
April's ballotings has been demand.
Ing administrative changes clipping
the authority Of the British : ap.
pointed governor.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Kiwanis Will Honor Key Clubs
During Week OF October llth
Program Will
Feature Key
Club Activity

Glynn Archer, President, Kiwan.
is Club of Key West, stated today
that his club would Join others in
honoring Key Clubs during the
coming week. Key Club Week. Oc-
ltober 11-17, is being celebrated by
Kiwanis clubs throughout the Uni
tied States, Canada, Alaska and
Hawaii -.
A Kiwsnis-spslsso kp6lh ssft
vice activity. Key Club. sFs ~
years old. Archer said. Their
school and community services,
as developed by the 1900 msena.
bers In their l000-odd clubs o.
serve recognition. he added.
This weeks Kiwanis Club pro
gram will feature the Key Cluu
activity. Plans are being develop
ed for continued Key Club partici-
patton now that school has opened
this fall.
Kiwanis Key Club COMMITTEES 4
composed of Bill Chapman, "Doc''
Casterton, and DR.. Campbell, oi
THE Key West High School. These
Kiwanians are scheduled to speaI
about Key Club activities, and Their
value to the school and community,
| At ihs next regular dinner
meeting. Tuesday. October Is,
kiwanis officers will turn over 10
Key Club officers the conducting
Of the kiwanis meeting, as an
object lesson 10 the sponsors 81
The smooihness and skill with
which Key clubbers handle their
own parliamentary procedures u
meetings.
Officers of the Key Club at the
Key West High School presently
ARE: Glynn Archer, Jr., president:
Stanley Among, vice-president; Or
Ilando Lopez, secretary: c. B. Har-
Ivey, Jr., treasurer. Directors are:
Joe Pineda, senior class; Bobby
IDelgado, Junior class; Norman Al
len, sophomore class. Sponsor Is
Kiwanian Professor Bill Chapman.
Kiwanis Club viii also hear a
report made by Joe Pineda, past
Key Club president, and last sum-
mer's delegate to the Key Club In
ternational Convention.
Not to be outdone In projects and
planning; Key Clubbers plan to air
their activities over a local radio
station during the week of October
III. Speakers will be Bill Chapman,
lGlynn Archer, Jr., Joe Pineda,
and Paul Avery.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Tito Protests Transfer OF
Trieste To Italian Control
Cuba1, Cruiser
ArriUes Today

The Cuban Navy Cruiser
"cvba" arrived here this
afternoon ~ l:oo pm. 10 take
part In The celebration Of 81
Critic dc Yars, Cuban national
holiday, tomorrow.
The vessel exchanged . Il
gun salute with Naval Station
esnnoneers.
The ship is carrying The %
piece Cuban Navy Band which
will take part In shs festival.
Two other bands. the Key West
High School and HE uSS Bush.
nell bands will take part In
the eeisbrafion.
The Board Of Directors Of the
San Carlos Institute announced
today that the group will play
for . dance TO be held ~ the
Cuban Club Saturday night u
u pm. The public Is invited to
The affair which will bs free
Of charge.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
City Accepts
Low Bids On
Material
Cemetery Fence
Program To Be
Started Soon

A bid Of $5.610.54 for fencing the
south end of City Cemetery wa.
accepted last night by the City
Commission at q special session.
The Cyclone Fence Co., Miami,
were the low bidders on the work.
The purchase ef fhe fence
marks The first step In an OK.
tended program of improvements
10 The cemetery under she pro.
visions Of . local bill passed In
the State Legislature setting q
side $l0.00o annually in Cigarette
Tax Funds for That purpose. This
year, ihs balance Of The fund Is
being used 10 employ iwo work.
men who are working on GENE.
terry maintsnsnes.
The Macdonald Electric Com.
|pany, Miami, were the low bidders
on five traffic signals at a cost
of $l90.50 each and Dicks Tire
Service was low bidder on tires
tire repairs and batteries for a one
year period.
It marked the second call fol-
bids on the latter item. Originally
Larry Dion has submitted low bic
but q misunderstanding made i
necessary to .readvertise for bids
A low bid of $S,56S from Fer
man and Sons, Miami, was &C
Icepted on . new garbage truck b,
the commission.
Donald s. Lavigne, Miami, wa,
given the contract for police ant
fire department uniforms with
successful bid of $3,546.
The Commission had opened tn,
bids on Monday night and then re
lferred them to the City Manager
for study. They accepted his re
commendations last night in ap
proving the bids.
Other action taken by the com
mission included an agreement Il
retain the law firm Of Albury ane
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Juvenile
Delinquency?

The Citizen calls attention 10
Bill cihh's second and eenelvd-
lng article regarding juvenile
aellnqveney. The subject isl
selnewhsi controversial but 81
aUeh paramount interest 10
Mseshsrs and fathers that no
slishsesf avenue which promis-
% . solution 10 The problem
shevld be eserleoked. Read 10.
days safety Notes" on page
u End then send vs. your Ideas
On what can be done 10 help
ear yeufhfOl Key Wsstsrs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Demonstrations
Break Out I'm
Belgrade Against
Italy, Britain, US.
Rx ALEX SINGLETON

bELGhAUE, 1uSoSlaVla Va --
New demonstrations broke out
here today against the United
States, Great Britain and Italy as
President Tito and his Cabinet met
to formulate new protests against
Italian occupation of the major
part of the bitterly-d disputed Tri-
este territory.
Rifle-carrying troops on horse
back held back Eirongs which
swarmed in front of the three en-
bassies in angry protest against
the British.American announce
ment yesterday they would with
draw their troops from Trieste
port and the surrounding territory
and turn it over to the Italians.
The mobs had pelted property
occupied by the three foreign ma
tions with stones until early today,
smashing windows and damaging
automobiles. No major casualties
had been reported.
Tito hastily summoned his Cab
met into emergency session. The
government was expected to de-
liver a strong note of protest to
the two Western powers later TO-
day.
The government radio said q
Yugoslav note already delivered
to British and American authori-
ties in Trieste had warned Tito's
government would 'take all meas
ures at its disposal to protest its
interests and the interests Of Tri.
este Sl0venes's in the British /.
American zone. J"
Reports from Trieste City. the
strategic Adriatic port and center
of the territory, said the Yugo-
slavs already had closed the bor-
der between the southern half of
the territory which they occupy
and the northern British Ameri-
can zone.
There was speculation here that
Tito might rush troop reinforce
ments to the border in an effort
to delay the British American
withdrawal. Vice President Edward
Kardelj already had indicated a
Yugoslav appeal TO the United Ma
tons.
A dispatch from the Allied half
of Trieste said scattered shooting
was heard today from the Yugo-
slav zone.
The semi-official Yugoslav news
agency, Yugopress, reported that
demonstrations against the Allied
announcement were widespread In
the Yugoslav zone Of the contested
area.
The Foreign Office, meanwhile,
spologized to the three Western
governments for the violence to
their property. A government CON-
munique and press organs urged
the people to remain calm.
Announcement of the Anglo :
American decision, which would
leave Yugoslavia in possession Of
the territory's southern half
brought some 200, 900 angry Yugo-
slavs into Belgrade's streets.
Marshal Tito's last public sug-
gestion was that Trieste City be
internationalized and the rest of
the territory be given to his com
try. Italy called for plebisciteI
Of the areas inhabitants to de-
termine their future.
Trieste, Austrian before World
War l and Italian efter that con-
flict, has been divided and 0ccu-
pied since the end of World War
II.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Polite Bank Thief

Los ANGELES IA man who
oolIgingiy stepped to another win.
dow after a bank clerk told him
she was busy escaped with s721
yesterday from Bank of America
branch.
Teller Marjorie Won Gaertner
was busy recording papers. The
bandit then handed teller Joe
kurchner a note reading. This is
q holdup. I've got gun pointed
at your heart. Give me all the S.
10, 20 and larger bills you have. -
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Storm Hazel MissesEMy
West Moves Inland On
w. Florida Coast Today
Winds Up To
rs MPH Are
Reported Here
BY DENIS sNElcR

Key Vests weather luck
still held today as Storm
Hazel swirled up the Gulf
coast and moved inland at
noon near Punta Gorda,
north of Fort Myers.
The early morning hours here
saw squally gusts of rain but the
main part of the storm passed far
OFT at sea in the Gulf. The US.
Weather Bureau at the Federal
Building here reported the highest
winds at 2S mph. Boca Chica Field
was swept by winds in gusts up to
50 knots, or almost IS mph.
Rainfall measured at the Fed
leral Building was ~ Of an inch
since noon yesterday and up to
noon today. From last midnight 20
noon today, Boca Chica Field re-
corded .05 inch of rain.
The telephone company here re-
ported no damage from the wind
and rain, while the City Electric
Co. had reports of only minor
service interruptions.
Meanwhile. fhe rest Of Florida
---evfsids Of Key West-wss tak-
ing q beating from The weather.
Rains and squalls covered most
Of the Florida Peninsula and
floods threatened the Lake okss-
ehobee area.
The Miami Weather Bureau pre-
ldicted that Storm Hazel, with
winds between so and 10 mph.
would move across. the Florida
Peninsula and hit the Atlantic
Ocean tonight In the vicinity Of
Melbourne.
Gale winds and singing rains
flashed q wide area Of Florida, the
Associated Press reported, as the
storm hit near Punta Gorda.
George E. Larkin, editor Of the
Punta Gorda Herald, said trees
were being uprooted, streets were
flooded, electric power failed and
the strong wind was increasing.
There was more fear Of rain in
The wsssrlosssd Florida penin-
svIs Than Of fhe blvsssry sqvslIs
sweeping over the land. Army
engineers around Lake okeseho-
bee went on Q hurricane alert
but made n clear that their
greatest concern was Of flcods.
The Miami area felt the lash of
50 mile gales through the morning
and storm flags flew over the en-
tire peninsula.
An advisory on the storm, named
Hazel for the eighth letter Of the
alphabet, said that at II am. its
center was Is miles northwest Of
Fort Myers.
An unexpected stepup In its for
ward speed during the night prob
ably prevented the storm from
reaching full hurricane force Of
IS miles an hour. Grady Norton,
chief storm forecaster In the Mi.
ami Weather Bureau, said its 10
mile forward pace probably kept
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Blaze Quelled
Early Today

A short circuit In a power line
sent the Key West Fire Depart
ment to the scene on Amelia Street
early today.
Chief Charles Cremata said that
ligh winds which caused damage
to q line running from a pole to o
home there resulted in a fire.
Fire fighters stood by until q
City Electric System crew repair
ed the line.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO R-CarI Ross,
alias Carl Edwain Rasi, 20, one
of five accused Communists ar
rested in August on charges of hid
ing fugitive Red leader George
Robert Thompson in a Sierra Ne
lvada cabin hideout, yesterday was
released on $40, 900 bail.
The bond was posted in the name
|of Meridel LeSueur, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, whom Rcss described
as San old friend" and an author.
The FBI said he formerly was a
Communist party functionary in
the Minnesota area.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
Inspector Quits

Edward Goehring has resigned
his post as inspector for the Key
West sewer project it was an
nounced today by City Manager
Victor Lang.
Lang said that he win name q
replacement for Goehring today.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-09
'Rotarians See
.OlColnpany's
Florida Movie
Film Depicts
Beauties OF
Entire State
y
By 20 ELLEN KELLER

George &C. Ehrhart showed 3
movie titled Fabulous Florida" "a
Key West Rotary Club members 1t
p luncheon meeting yesterday.
The film prodaeed BY. the stap
atd Oil Con lany ess ii colo
Il s patt Of i project to make
Florida better known both nations
ally and internationally. il win
be shown It clubs ana meetings
not only IN this country but n
several parts Of the world.
Florida couldn't have 4 better
ambassador of good wiz than this
excellent film with its descriptive
commentary and musical back
ground.
Opening scenes. are of Sc. Angus.
tine With its portals to the past,
OF particular interest are the bal.
conied houses, narrow windina
streets, the ancient fort and :
sequence on che Oldest house Il
America which has been under
four flags, including Spanish and
Confederate.
Elorida's csfewsy
Jacksonville, described as the
Gateway 10 Florida" tells the
picture story Of q busy industrial
and numbering center. In contrast
are the lovely scenes of Florida's &
winding rivers and heavily wood.
ed banks. On the banks of the
Suwannee River, famed in Stephen
Fosters song, is the memorial
museum bearing the name of the
loved composer of American bal
lads. Foster music accompanied
the film.
Following Is q sequence showing
Silver and Rainbow Springs with
a story of the sources of their
waters from distant mountains
and subterranean rivers. There
are some unusual underwater pic
lures Of a water ballet.
Daytona Beach with its hard
packed white sands and the shell
trimmed islands off Fort Myers
unfolds on this colored documen-
tary film. st. Petersburg and
Tampa round out the West Coast
cities and there are some vivid
scenes of the festival in Tampa
named for Gaspar, a pirate.
Circus Scenes
Sarasota, home of the famed
Ringing Bros. Circus, has several
sequences showing animals and
performers. In the pictures of the
Box Memorial Tower, called the
Singing Tower, the carlton is re-
corded.
The film journey continues
through Orlando. Palm Beach,
Miami and down the Keys to the
sequence on Key West which was
introduced with a scene of Duval
Street followed by others of the
Martello Towers, the turtle
crawls, the old lighthouse, and
ffS1n4fx,xn~ m OnnA Fu-nN
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Egyptians Ploy Golf
On Island in the Nile

CAIRO.-Golf has become a
major popular sport in Egypt in
recent years. The country's
finest courses have unusual To-
cations.
The new Sports Club, two miles
from the Mediterranean Sea, is
built on drained former lake
site. Another course is on an
island in the Nile at Cairo.
Still another course is in the
shadow of the Great Pyramid,
and fourth is at the site of the
ancient headquarters of the
priesthood in the days of the
Pharaohs.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Low-CuLorie Beer Made

MUNICH-A special beer for
persons on diets has been intro
duced in Munich, Germany's
leading brewing city. 1t is q
light-colored Pilsen type of beer
which, although it has sacrificed
nothing in flavor, is very low in
calOrieS.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Huge Glowing Object
Seen at $4,000 Feet
By British Observers
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-An object
described by observers as huge
and glowing and probably me-
tallic has been tracked by radar
high over England twice this
month, the War Office disclosed
last night.
Official reports of the sight
ings have been made by members
of two army radar crews who
estimated the object was $4,000
feet up.
Spotted on Radar Set.
The first report came from
Sergt. Harry Waller and three
other witnesses who were test
ing a radar set for an anti-air-
craft regiment in southeast Lon
don on November 8.
The report said the object was
kept in sight from 2:30 to $40
pm. that afternoon, when it
moved out of range.
There was strong echo on
the screen, so I looked through
the telescope and there it was,
Just like a tennis ball." Sergt.
Waller told reporters. "It was
dead white and completely cir
cular. I couldn't see it with the
naked eye.
'The sky that day was very
clear and blue with only a few
high clouds. The object was sta
tionary for about IS minutes.
Then it started moving off.
1T couldn't have been bal
loon. To get the kind of signal
We got it must have been me-
talic. It must have been huge,
because the signal was three or
four times as large as. that re-
ceived from the biggest air.
liner"
Seen by Jet Flyers.
A similar report was made
on the same day by Flying Of
ficers T. S. Johnson and C. H.
Smythe of the Royal Air Force.
They were at 10000 feet in
Jet plane, they said, when the
object passed far overhead at
tremendous speed"
A British Air Ministry SpokeS-
man said last night every such
report is investigated but we
Evening star., 1953-11-19

are not prepared to comment on
individual reports"
About IS per cent are found
to be due to natural phenom-
ena," he added. About the
others, the experts can reach no
conclusions"
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Bib THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS. 1853
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont, ,

ETUDEBAKER 1949 Commander
Regal 4-door sedan; one owner. one
driver: oVerdrlve. S-tube radio. Clie
matizer, direction. signals, many
other extras; original, blue finish;
throughout. Priced low for quick
Phone Randolph 3-S632.
ETUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; r. h. and cd; must sell;
5000 or best offer. RA. 3-3657,
KTUDEBAKER 40 Champ; heater,
turn sigs.. overdriVe; clean inside
and out; SS95; 3-day money-back
trial; 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
Ford Dealer tAD. 4-4300. 1114
Vermont ave. NV -l9
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander 4-dr.
heater. overdriVe: like new inside
and out; low mileage; only 1895;
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS. Wash, S Oldest Ford Dealer
CAD. 4-4300). ll14 Vermont ave.
heater, Cd; like new: S1,295;
terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 3-O141.
WILLYS '4S station wagon: heater
ovetdrive; fully cond. motor; excel
tires: a clean car; S695; terms
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin
AYE: NV. EN-. 3-0l4l.
WILLYS sedan 5-cylinder; good chear
transp.; 500. Call ia. S-7506.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sUNBEAM-TALBOT 1853 eonv.
sreen; new; S2.975. z down, 8 mo
guarantee. AUTO. CITY. INC. 6S07
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. Md, OIL.
4-252S. Authorized foreign cal
TRADE 1850 Buick 4-dr. for 1850 OIL
later station wagon. Chev. PONTIAC
Ford, etc. PO. 2-3272 wk dys. Elk
3-4I60, ext 23SS.
OLDS 40 "9s" de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
orig. black finish. This car is com
pletely equip with r.. h. Hydra
Matte, excel. cond. throughout
$1.I95. WA TIA. guarantee.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest OldSmobile Dealer, 200(
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va. IA
7-S400. Ia
MERCURY AZ conv.; highland mist
green, seat covers, radio, heater
good como. throughout. W.A.T.A
oLMsTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer, 200(
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va. IA
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr
sedan; attractive metallic green fin
ish, with contrasting custom greer
plastic seat covers, radio. heater
direction lights. 9.100 actual miles
A one-o owner car traced on new
Oldsmobile. Sl,695. W.A.T.A. guar
oLMsTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer, 200C
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va. ia
I-S4uU. -IS
Evening star., 1953-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 Styleline de luxe
club coupe; excel. black finish, com.
pletely equip, incl. radio, heater
Power Glide. A one-owner car with
10000 actual miles. Must see and
drive to appreciate. $l.495. w. A
T. A. guarantee.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
JA 7-S4OO -19