davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
What an Atom Bomb Should Drop on Washington Go Off

What tDould. happen II an
atomic bomb landed tn the mid
die OF WGS1eington-Ggd didn't
90 OF? That is the noDel prob
lem posed here By Jack De Ment,
research chemist, inho has been
close to American A-bomb test
ing and Development for years.
A "dMd" atom bomb could be
genuinely defectiue-or 1t could
be made so it mould not explode.
In either. case, 1t 1Dould be the
ultimate panic aDeGpon. That
this possibility has occurred to
our atomic experts is knoiDn to
scientists, but has not been pub
licised In non-technicGl circles.
Mr.. De Ment develops the "dud"
thesis in the tollotDing article.
slightly condensed and reprinted
from the Military Engineer OF
September October, 1853, By spe-
ctGl permission OF the copyright
otDner, the Society OF American
Military Engineers, S Mills Build
ing, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BY Henry B. Lee

Dudley Harmon of Boston, who syn
dicates column to nine New Eng
land newspapers.
Venezuela's Investment in this
propaganda drive has paid off thus
far. Legislation to restrict that
country's oil imports was not passed
by Congress, despite support of the
oil and coal lobbies here.
Another interesting propaganda
drive involved Bolivian tin. When
Bolivia nationalized it's tin mines
last year, it melted much hostility
and what amounted to an economic
boycott in the United States. This
Latin American country was criti-
cized for not compensating the ex-
propriated tin companies, part of
whose stock was owned by United
States citizens.
Bottle of Lobbies
Then Bolivia retained the public
relations firm of Selvage. Lee &
Chase for $48 900, plus expenses, to
make the appropriation more pala-
table to public opinion and promote
a long-term purchase contract for
Bolivian tin. Press comment and
public opinion on Bolivia began
to improve.
The appropriated tin companies,
meanwhile, retained the powerful
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Is or may be delayed-action, live
atomic bomb. Real atomic dudS
may be expected for several reasons.
For example, nations having atomic
bombs of earlier design, or nations
not highly advanced comparatively
at least) in atomic developments
might produce dudS. The converse
of this is also possible, that other
nations may be more advanced than
we are in certain weapons designs.
Also, duds might be expected from
nations, such as the United States,
that maSS-produce a variety of
atomic weapons. The number of po-
tential duds should rise in propor-
ton to the numbers manufactured.
stored and used, presumably like
any other complex weapon which
also has certain proportion of
duds.
Basically. these are factors of
quality and quantity; but with the
worlds stockpiles of atomic missiles
perhaps numbering well into the
thousands, the chances for dudS can
be said to increase as the StockpileS
continue to gain. The human factor
is also important as the stresses in
cident to actual or imminent war
take their effects upon the chain of
peoples responsible for the genesis
and fate of atomic devices. Human
failings will be reflected no less in
atomic weapons than in any other
delicate or complicated device of
war
Simulated Dud
The simulated atomic dud ex-
ploits the fear and panic potential
within target people. A simulated
atomic dud may be constructed
from an actual atomic bomb casing,
real fashionable material being re-
placed by non-exploSive uranium
metal or an alloy thereof, with such
other notifications as are necessary
in carrying out "dud warfare" The
effectiveness of this form of simu-
lated dud is in direct proportion to
the amount of knowledge that the
enemy has as to its design; hence,
the older, relatively obsolescent
models of atomic weapons, with fake
fashionable material, should be the
best prototypes of simulated duds.
DudS could also be fabricated to re-
Evening star., 1953-10-11

semble in outward appearance and
gross internal elements the more
advanced genuine article (but 9TH
erwise to have little in common with
the real bomb so that only weap-
or1s expert could distinguish the
two.
The design and construction of the
simulated dud probably should par
allel the enemy's level of atomic
weapons technology, and in certain
instances go beyond that level as
long as security factors are not en-
dangered. False leads in bomb de-
sign and developments which have
proved unsuccessful, but which are
unknown to the enemy, could also
be exploited.
The effects of atomic duds upon
target and the warfare advantages
derived by their use baSically depend
upon the nature of the target and
its inhabitants; the timing, and the
reinforcement given a "dud show"
by other weapons Especially those
Of psychological warfare); and the
manner of application.
Effect on Area
An atomic dud may be said to
neutralize without physical destruc-
ton an area at least comparable to
the area that would have been neu-
tralized by, physical destruction from
the actual explosion of a live bomb.
In certain instances, the area neu-
tralized by the dud should be far
greater than that destroyed by an
actual bomb. The naturalization of
the area by dud should extend
over the period within which the
dud is effective per Sc, but with Sc
quential or multiple use this time
period could be raised significantly
These generalizations should apply
whether or not the atomic dud
eventually explodes-irrespective of
whether it is real or simulated.
The most attractive target for an
atomic dud is large, heavily popu-
lated city. Limited use Of duds may
be found in water targets, such as
a large harbor where a dud placed
underwater would greatly compli-
cate attempts to deal with it. Under
a few propitious circumstances, dud
atomic artillery shells might be
conSpicuously scattered over battle
terrain. particularly at sites where
Evening star., 1953-10-11

man of the Dominican Republic, has
dispensed much money and propa-
ganda through several foreign agents
here in the past several years. Mean
while, he gained an increase for his
sugar In the United States import
quotaS-an important concession for
Trujillo because he and his family
own much of the country's sugar in
duStry.
Trujillo's gain was made at the
expense of Cuba, whose quota was
reduced. Apparently bent on shor-
ing up it's large quota, the Cuban
sugar industry retained former Sem
ators James P. KEN of Missouri and
Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wyoming
as it's foreign agents.
Canal Fight
But big-time lobbying is not new.
Foreign propaganda agents played
an interesting part in the history OF
the Panama Canal.
When the Frenchman, De Lesseps,
undertook the excavation of the Ca
nal in 1879, the United States ex-
pressed fears about an infraction OF
the Monroe Doctrine. De Lesseps
then spent 50 million trying to i'm
prove American public opinion.
Then, in 1902, the United States
was about to construct canal route
through Nicaragua, but the success
sor of De LeSseps scared the United
States Senate away from this prof.
ect by pointing out a Nicaraguan
volcano that had become active.
One of the country's stamps had q
picture Of the volcano engraved on
it. The day after it became active
one of these stamps was placed on
each senator's desk with this mes
sage:
"An official witness Of the volcanic
activity of Nicaragua"
The canal, finally built in Pam
anna, is still a subject Of foreign
propaganda. Panama is now en-
gagged in an extensive drive to get
more rent and other economic con-
cessions. We now pay Panama
s43O,00O yearly for use. occupa-
ion, and control" of the 10-mlle-
vide Canal Zone.
The canal is operated by the
Army. So when Panama wanted
help, it hired a couple of former
generals. Brig. Gen. Julius Klein.
and Maj. Gen. Kenneth Buchanan.
both public relations counsels, will
get $4,000 for conducting . press
campaign.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

the public. An early design of the
bomb casing, shown widely. would
further emphasize the very real ex-
istence of the weapon, and force
into the public mind something
tangible about the article which
produces an atomic explosion. The
entire question of whether to show
the public what an atomic bomb
looks like from the outside needs
critical re-evaluation, now that the
problem of the atomic dud is raised.
Appraisal Impossible
Unfortunately, a complete, open
appraisal of the atomic dud aspects
of warfare is not now possible. The
interior of an atomic weapon and
the mechanics of the device will
probably be held in strictest secrecy
for an indefinite period. Changes in
the external appearance of bomb
can be made at any time, and
changes doubtless will be made as
developments progress. However,
when the weapons are maSS-pro-
duced, as a few are now, a given
type may be expected to conform in
appearance just as any other stand
ardized, mass-produced weapon does.
Foreign designs and foreign atomic
advances, which might not always
be known to us, further complicate
the problems of recognition, as well
as OF disarming and disposal. Of it
is known, would it not be of much
more value to place on display a
mock-up of Russia's atomic bomb
rather than one of our own?)
The number of experts who know
the detailed construction and opera
ton of atomic missiles is small, and
obviously there are not enough such
experts to go around should need
arise in many separated places in
the United States. American atomic
weapons experts may have a full
knowledge and understanding of
American weapons, but they cannot
guarantee that. they will have the
same full knowledge and under
standing of foreign-made atomic
weapons.
Broadly, dud atomic weapons fall
into two categories: Real and sirnu-
lated.
The real atomic dud is derived
from the notion that so-called dud
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Washington law firm of Davies,
Richberg, Tydings & Beebe to lobby
for adequate compensation. Former
Senator Millard A. Tydings of
Maryland is q member of this firm,
which is to get $4,000, plus / per
cent of any compensation the tin
companies obtain.
The tin companies also retained
the New York public relations firm
of Win Nathanson & Associates for
$4,000 yearly, plus expenses.
Canned" editorials began appear
ing in weekly and small city news
papers throughout the Nation, con-
demning the use of what was termed
hot" Bolivian tin.
This propaganda battle is appar-
emily headed for happy ending.
Bolivia recently acquired one
year tin purchase contract from the
United States. And it has agreed to
compensate the appropriated tin
companies, according to reports.
Sugar Propaganda
Sugar is another international
commodity involved in competing
propaganda campaigns The one
crop economies of the Dominican
Republic and Cuba are dependent
on United States sugar markets and
there is intense rivalry between them
over assignment of import quotas.
Rafael Trujillo Molina, strong
Evening star., 1953-10-11

When France hired Thomas Paine
in 1778 for 81 900 year to be prop
aganda agent in the United States,
a chain reaction was established
that is still being built up. Now,
after IT'S years, the foreign-agent
industry is a multimillion- dollar
proposition.
When Tom Paine set up shop the
United States had just instituted
a new type of government in which
public opinion could sway public
policy. Though the Government is
much bigger and more powerful
now, public opinion is still big
thing.
Worth Millions
Foreign agents have spent $685.
33O,558 here in the past five years
seeking to influence United States
foreign policy in behalf Of the for
eign governments they represent.
This figure does not include about
$50 million spent in this period by
official foreign propaganda agencies.
Nor does it include propaganda
disseminated by foreign embassies,
where most foreign propaganda
originates.
The latter are exempted by the
1898 Foreign Agents Registration
Act and do not have to register
with the Department of Justice and
record their activities. But agents
hired by foreign governments to
operate outside diplomatic immu-
nifty must register and report their
activities in detail.
Two Types .
Current registration discloses two
major types Of propaganda. One
is the Communicative variety, de-
signed to subvert public opinion to
the expansion Of international COM
munism. It is usually disseminated
through Communist embassies and
under the cloak of diplomatic I'M
munity. The other is q more re-
spectacle activity and Is generally
conducted openly by friendly coun-
tries who hire American public re-
lations firms and lobbyists to influ-
ence United States foreign policy in
their behalf.
Much of this latter type of foreign
propaganda involves underdeveloped
countries whose economies are de-
pendent on producing raw materials
and selling them In United States
markets. These might seek favor
able legislation that would give them
q bigger cut in United States import
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By jack De Menr

In these days when the number
and variety of atomic missiles is
steadily growing, the question of
defense against dud atomic weapons
seems to have been totally neglected
and overlooked. Yet the possibility
of such duds poses grave problems
of defense and countermeasures, for,
generally speaking. they are poten-
TALLY capable of causing the most
serious of dilemmas, which may
affect many people and large areas
over long periods Of time. Likewise,
the possibility of dud atomic bombs
can include novel methods Of waging
offensive warfare.
So far, the subject does not exist
even as an abstraction In the aver
age lay mind.
Picture this situation: You are
listening to the radio and suddenly
the announcer interrupts to report
that 20 minutes ago unidentified
aircraft simultaneously attacked
three American cities. In one Of
the cities an atomic burst did not
occur. But in the center of the city
large. peculiar looking missile lies
on the pavement. The few who
ventured near it said the missile
landed intact. It is believed that
it is dud atomic bomb which might
explode at any moment.
Such an event is not improbable
and consideration of it poses many
problems.
The Bombs Appearance
Except for few specialists, no one
knows exactly what an atomic
weapon looks like from the outside,
or would be able to recognize the
various designs which may be in
existence now or in the future. The
weapons may range from an atomic
artillery shell to the early Hiroshima
type of bomb, the advanced 50-kilo-
ton models or the So-called hydrogen
bombs or thermonuclear weapons.
Enemy atomic missile design is the
crux of the problem and, except on
the highest levels, nothing is known
about it. 81 a51
The civilian defense worker could
not tell, by external appearance, an
ordinary large shell or bomb from an
atomic missile Presumably, the
usual bomb disposal unit would
share this inability to recognize an
atomic bomb. and would not know
what to do with it if it were iden-
tifled as an atomic dud. The guam
dairy is we'll expressed in the reply
of a veteran customs official when
he was told that DR.. j. Robert OPP
penheimer had informed Senate
committee that the best tool for
finding an A-bomb is a screwdriver
to open all the crates and inspect
the contents: And how'd I know
if I'd found one with my screw
driver? I don't even know what the
thing looks like"
Against considerable opposition
by security agencies-much Of it
being warranted and sound-there
are few who have maintained that
the exterior of an atomic bomb
should be pictured and displayed to
Evening star., 1953-10-11

When Jan gets old-aS he will,
quickly, under the Communist sys-
tem-he will find small comfort for
his declining years. The state con-
siders its people soldiers Of produce
ton, and when they get too old to
be soldiers, they are not pensioned;
they are deported to isolated villages
to end their days on starvation
rations in miserable hutS where old
men can be easily forgotten.
When, finally, Jan Cermak. dies,
his troubles at last will end. There
will be grave waiting for him
provided, like his job. like his sons
education. like his home in the twi-
light years-by the all-powerful
state. In death. finally. Jan Cermak
will be allowed the services OF a
priest to say prayer for the repose
Of his tortured soul.
At last, beyond the grave, Jan may
really find paradise.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

CHRYSLER AZ New Yorker 4-door
black finish; $685..
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r. /. Ave. NE, NO. 7-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 four-door "s"; radio
and heater, Hydra-Matic, one owner
guaranteed; SS95. B g. D MOTORS
1901 Old Bladensburg rd: Cat Piney
Branch), Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. 7-7SSS
PONTIAC 40 2-door; new green i'm.
ish, r. and h.; very popular car at
only S745. PARKWAY FORD, 305l
N St. NV AID. 2-01S5. Open 9 tc
81; Sat. till q. -13
eSatsn ds luxe * tp 4df fh0fis asdra .rom
cars; ST 1875. MCKEE PONTIAC
10Th and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7l07
PONTIAC '52 "S" 2-door; Hydra. r
and h.. fully equip. a real sacrifice
at 81 .695. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th
and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-71OG.
PONTIAC so ''s" Catalina; hydra.
standing car. one that you can
depend on, priced right at 81 1895.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 18th and M SITS.
NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe .
door; Hydra, r. and h.. fully equip.
black. a car that has been well
taken care Of, clean: 81 .395. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS. NV. ST
Pontiac so 6-cyl. 2-door; green;
+. and h.: in top running cond
Good buy at S1.O95. MCKEE pom
TlAC. 10th and NJ SITS. NV, ST
PoNSTIAic 81 chieftain "s" coupe
sedan; light gray, radio, 1st-line new
soWMAN IcsS ANS MoToR 5f eLshE sxfFs stSSe. SS2
baker Dealer. 1880 Ga. ave. NV,
PoNTiAc on TiyyGf ~ IS" 2-door q to choose
FROM; r. and h.; very dependable
car. $S95. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M sts. NV, ST. 3-7lO7.
PONTIAC 1852 Custom Catalina "s";
2-tone green: all leather upholstery,
radio. heater. Wv, tinted glass,
Hydra Matte. ETC.; clean. EN-.
Pontiac STG2i '5a chieftain "e" 2-door
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic: like new
throughout; S1,495: 2-dav money
back trial 4-month written guar
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash!
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
NV, NO. 7-1111. 10
PONTIAC 80 through 80: 10 tt
choose from. these are exceptionally
clean and carry new car guar, low
est prices in town. MCKEE PONTIAC
18th and NJ StS. NV. ST. 3-1107
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge clut
coupe; heater. seat covers; Original
black finish: S945.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r. I. Ave. NE, NO. 1-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 de luxe sedan coupe;
ARCADE Arc De- PONTIAC. SffAi: 14s7 E Irving M 'sf st.
NV. AID. 4-S500. also 346O 14th
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner sedan
COUPE sor i. black SoS;d.nLy fully equip special
Pontiac, 1887 Irving st. NV.
AID. 4-850O, also $3.50 I4th St.
NV, RA. 3-967O. Ill
PONTIAC so s-cyl. station wagon;
cream, all-steel body; equip. with
Hydra. r: and h.; perfect cond. !;
Sl.295. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967n
RENAULT 1949 sedan; completely
reconditioned. Call WA. 7-S342.
sIMCA 1851 sport convertible; excep-
$50 pm. 1850. ia. s-516i. @f5
SIMCA '52 sport coupe: 900 miles;
excep. DISTINGUISHED lines. H., mul-
tiwaVe radio, . carb.; $1,000 or best
onei eater z m, HU. 3-734l
STUDEBAkER 1852 Commander State
VS. Starlight coupe; auto. trans.
7: and h; other extras; excel. cond
May be seen at Downtown Garage.
6lnNS 6i9 wilkes st, Alex. Va, Or cali
o"H MEN, hI' o-"9l'' Best oner;
STUDEBAKER 40 4-door; a clean
and economical car to drive, at only
$395. PARKWAY FORD, 305I NJ
st nv; AD. 2-01s5. Open 9 to O;
dISIGzIt. TTDEMBAKER NJ ..,. .'4s .,dr.: and and h.,
overdrive; written guarantee; S465
RSes RSe aye' t;i Alex Va s;o.ad KI ea;2$$o.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-doo,
sedan: overdrive, radio and heater;
quest; sos sI1 SILVER Ef9IPRiS sPRTNG On Mo te-
hwy, JU. s-3i57. directly across
from U. Royal sign 10
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-door
iiedsn; ieo,nd; h RED; r; and h.; don't be
Rllff EAfEs sSsS BsssS 7ss5 MT3R 81
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-door
this car was overhauied in our N shop rd;'
aeG tSn IS suar IN Al soS9 send BdASAN R 81 nspeS So
TOR SALES. Studebaker Dealer,
1880 Ga. ave. NV. ia. $4,000
STUDEBAkER 81 VS. 4-dr.; fully
saSip.; one5owner car; special at
Wis. ave-. EN- 3-72S6. ii
STUDEBAkER l947 de luxe Cham
pion coupe; excellent; S295. terms
1870 R. l. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.
tional Signalss. dependable and eco,
SALES. Studebaker Dealer. 1880
Ga. ave. NV. IA. $4,000. Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-10

PONTIAC 1e4s sedanette; Hydra.
radio. heater and seat covers: a
beautiful low-priced car at S495:
30-day guarantee. HILL a. SAM
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

PLYMOUTH '49 Special de luxe; bank
says its good deal for S545.
financing without down payment;
will bring to you for inspection.
- Write or call on MR.. MABERLY.
IL Lee ave, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Champion club
SEDAN original black, heater and
defroster; very clean. low mileage,
carefully driven by original owner;
BUTLER, INC, ii2i Sist. NV.
vaNGiUGAiRtDO' an iIGitO' 1851 4-dr.: radio and
heater. low mileage Up to 30 miles
per gal A well-built foreign-made
car, car, Al ;S S69aS; DAY -day; money-5aek
HILL & SANDERS. WashS Oldest
F2rd DesleC. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
wiILYs 'Ss station wagon; over
Best sVe eer an We Rs~ 5seis !5si aitsr sHss oDna
WHY'S HfftHsSs ls47 station wagon: -ov over.
drive; one owner; excel. cond,; S525.
IA. 4-u509 after D pm. Iii
WlLLYS 1949 station wagon: s cylS:;
cond. throughout: only S695. OTHO
WILLIAMS BUICK, R. I. ave: at
10th st. ne. --12
WILLYS so Jeep station wagon; sec
ond series; oyerdriye and heater: i'm
4 GOLDEN. 5sao Carroll Car N>iS. s.. Ia.
WILLYS So 2-dr. Aero-Wing Super
de, luxe sedan; driven only 5000
miles. looks and performs Ike brand
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st., Takoms,
D. c. RA. 3-3303. Ill
ZEPHYR SO: heater and defroster: 6
cylinder. overhead valves: leather
upholstery: a fine. economical car,
S1,495. 2-day money back trial, A
month written guarantee. HILL a
SANDERS Wash'S Oldest Ford Deal
er, lila Vermont ave. NV. AD.
ST 900 CERTIFICATE, won in con-
test. good toward purchase of 1853
Offer % accepted do ia. 1880. ISstnsS!: Ext sS9.
OLDSMOBILE 40 "9S" 4-dr. sedan;
radio, heater. automatic transmits
sion; gray finish; SS95.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. NO. 7-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 194s sedanette; Hydra.
radio, heater and seat covers: a
30-day guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43o0.
PONTIAC so 2-door "6''; r. and h ;.
MCKEE PoNTIEC. 18th and M sts.
NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC '52 : cyl; black. This car
has been driven with care: sold new
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS
PONTIAC 30 station wagon de IuAe;
tee. @ s2,4Sa s4Si FLOOD sTS'f PoNTiAc. MI 4S2i
Connecticut. WO. 6-S40O.
PONTIAC 81 "6'' 2-door; T. and h.
green. very ECONOMICAL car, 81 i,2?5.
MCKEE n'Ii sTe PoNT1Ae' sET5ac 10Th and M SITS
Pontiac 81 4-door chiettain de
luxe "S"; HYDRA, r. and h.. good
tires gray. Just check this price
for a very clean car. S1,395: Nc
KEE PONTIAC 10th and M SITS.
PoNT1Ac i% e 1913 sa4liiTibb club coupe; beautiful.
best care; sacrifice, $695, terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner A.
dr.: r., h.; orig. 2-tone gray finish;
immac. throughout: only S391
terms. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
e. I. ave at Goth st. ne. -12
PONTIAC 1851 Streamliner S-cyl.
sedan coupe; black, fully EQUIP
completely recond.; ,I95: AR
CADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving. st.
NV. AID 4-S500 also 3460 14th
st. NV, RA. 3-9670. Ill
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain S-cyl.. A.
door de luxe sedan; 2-tone blue
and gray, power steering, r and h..
Wv. tires, blue stripe nylon seat
covers; used by Pontiac factory Of
ficial: carries full new-car guar. !:
S2,395. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500, also
1850 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 1946 station wagon; in
perfect cond.. with r. and h.: spc-
cial at 1895. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500.
also 1880 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9610.
Chevrolet Fleetline 1851
2-door Powerglide; radio and heater:
beaut finish; low mileage; good
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th st. Of Ga. Ave.
At East-WeSt Hwy. Phone JU. 5-61S6