davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

bedrnls., ! full bath, 2 showers, oil
heat; nriced reasonable. KEACH &
PURCELL. EX. 3-2412.
DIG RITTENHOUsE ST. N.w.--Al
brick. slate roof. house consisting
and sleerins porch; very large Kit. Kit
in very desirable part Of the
city half block from transp.. walk
ing distance to parochial and pub
lie schools: house in excellent con
ditlon thronghout: SCI 300. BRous.
sARp AIEMGYs ~. -7-s051; ewes
1225 DECATUR N.W.-open. Sever
lge.. mod. rms. 2 baths. Cony. terms
or farm in trade. RA. 3-1122.
DEAL--6O6 Rittenhouse. Open. Semi.
det., 20 IT,. mod. fine cond.: 6 rms,
heated porches: gas. RA. 3-1122
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Detached home, lge. deep lot. 3
bedrms., baths. living room. sep.
dinette. larger kitchen. Nr. transp.
sell. Cali Mr.. Pendleton. DU. 7-346S
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924
18th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
NR. COOLIDGE HIGH-Brick de-
tached. 2 rms, den. pantry, full
bsmt., finished attic, Ia baths,
slate roof. ell INV. heat; garage,
S19.500. Lo. 7-7195.
OPEN FROM / TO 5-owner leaving
city Is selling his coy rambler of
3 bedrooms, . baths to the best
offer. Just 2 blocks east Of Conn.
ave. $3.50 Broad Branch ter. NV.
EN-. 3-8s4a.
6214 7th ST. N.W.-3-bedrnl. semi
dct. brick. Subject CT appraisal.
S13. 500, $500 dn. Mr.. Zabrck. IA.
9-54I3. cox Il CO., UN. 4-1526.
OWNER MUST SELL TO-DAY
open sss Sunday. i'.'Tii 8
No reasonable offer refused on this
modern. 5-room brick with. baths
in. rec. IN. and bar, Mr. Gordon
On premises; EAs s;s453; 80.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Use For Paper Plate

When you're painting. IT. :
good Idea to set . paper plate
beneath your paint can to catch
any drips that may slitller down
the outside.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Projects Get Approval in Arlington

ton street: cost, $29. 900 and $27, :
600: architect. Allen j. Dickey.
Miller q Tip, 1920 Second
street S.W.. Washington, owner:
dwelling at 1900 North Frederick
street: cost, $4,000; architect.
Frederick Tip.
Clifford j. Steele, jr.. 2811
North George Mason drive, own
er: dwelling at 3848 North Thir-
tieth street: cost. $40. 900: arcl1i-
tect, Allen J. pickey.
B. Henry Neher Co., 602 Belle
View boulevard. owner; dwelling
at $3.50 North Venice street: cost,
$22. 900.
Clyde w. Gress. 131 Trammell
road, Falls Church, owner:
dwelling at 2625 South Inge
street: cost, SIS. 900.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
u. 5. Housing Agency
Announces Changes
in Operating Plan

The Housing and Home n
nance Agency this week IN
nounced ! reorganization Of It's
field once operations. creation ot
two new administrations and
other administrative changes.
Shifts ii the feld once opera
tons bring into physical align
ment the field ofices Of the Fed
eral Housing administration. the.
Public Housing administration.
and the Federal National Mort
gage Association. I'll of which
are constituent parts uf HHFA.,
HHFA administrators A Albert
M. Cole has created as new adj
ministrations the Community
Facilities Administration and the
Urban Renewal Administration.
Other effects VI the reorganiza-
ton are to establish six regional
Offices Of the HFTF'A 1T New York.
Philadelphia, Atlantis. Chicago
Fort Worth and San Francisco.
and set up an Advisory Board
for Agency Policy Coordination.
This advisory board will con-
sist of Mr.. Cole. the chairman Of
the Home Loan Bank Board, the
Federal Housing Commissioner,
the Public Housing Commis-
sioner. the president Of FNNA,
the Community Facilities Com
missioner and the Urban Re-
1ewal Commissioner.
Mr.. Cole, in announcing the
changes, said the order Is aimed
at relieving the HTIFA admin
istrator Of most program operat-
ing responsibilities and providing
an advisory group to assure CO.
ordination Of agency policy at
the Federal level.
John G. Hazeltine, who heads
the Division of Community Facil-
tiles and Special Operations. and
James w. Follin. who was direc.
tor Of the Division Of Slum
Clearance and Urban Redevelop-
ment. will become commissioners
of the two new administrations
created from their divisions, Mr..
Cole said.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
PurIey
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
son, sanitary engineer in the
Public Health Service.
Among others from WASH
ington scheduled to speak are:
Frank Calcara. regional vice
president OF the national as.
sociation and a Washington
builder; Walter Petravich. Of
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce; Andrew J. Murphy,
of the National Association OF
Home Builders: John M. Dick
erman, NAHB executive direc-
tor; Nathaniel H. Rogg. NAHB
economist; E. r. Cornish, di-
rector of research for the Ma
tional Electrical Contractors
Association; Robert F. Lof-
tus, public relations director.
NAHB; Leonard @. Haeger.
director of NAHB's technical
department, and many others.
The Washington area dele
CATION will be led by Clyde ].
verkerke, president of the Dis.
trict group.
The sessions will include
Evening star., 1954-12-25

, 3 T E . d
round-table discussions on Q
variety Of subjects. The archie
tectural field will be repre-
sented by a greater number Of
speakers than at any previous
convention of this association.
Among them will be Rudard
Jones. assistant director of the
University of Illinois, Small
Homes Council; Carl Koch, Of
Cambridge. Mass: Edward II.
Pickett, of Los Angeles. and
Mr.. Coiinor.
Heading NAHB is Richard
Evening star., 1954-12-25

r. Spreier. 139 South High
land street, owner; dwelling at
5712 South Second street; cost,
$4,000.
Nelson r. Gibson. 1884 Colum-
bia road NV, owner; dwelling
at 1903 North Eighteenth street;
cost, $4,000.
Bernstein Bros, 1914 N. Fif-
teenth street: owner: nine dwell
ings, 1900 to 2916 North Stafford
street: four to cost $4,000 each.
two to cost $4,000 each and
three to cost $4,000 each: archie
tect. George e. Sullivan.
A. F. Benson, 1924 North In
glewood street, owner: two dwell
ings at 1906 North Huntington
street and 1872 North Hunting
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Protect Heating System
To Prevent FREEZING

Don't expose hot water radi-
ators. convectors. or baseboards
in bedrooms to freezing tempera-
lures by opening windows wide
during extremely cold nights.
If you must open the windows,
protect the heat distributors
from the direct effects Of cold air
by shielding them with blankets
or other material with an in
sulating effect. Otherwise, freez-
ing action may damage your
heating system.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County follow:
Herman Brown, 3135 North
Seventeenth street, owner:
dwelling at 1907 North Wood
stock street; cost $25. 900; archi-
tect, Charles M. Medford.
May Properties. Inc, Falls
Church, owner: dwelling at 1922
North Roberts lane: cost,
$39, 900; architect, F. Knoblock.
jr.
M. r. Broyhill Sz Sons. Corp,
1924 Lee highway. owner; seven
dwellings at 5231. 5225, 1901.
5237, 5201, 5243. 5219 North
Thirty second street: five to cost
$4,000 each, one to cost $4,000
and one to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Realty


Two Washington men have
been named to a national COM
mittee Of three judges for the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards Nation wide
housing modernization contest.
They are Carey Winston. pres
ident Of the Washington Real
Estate Board. and waverly Tay-
lor. q past president Of the local
board. Third member of judg-
ing group is John McC. Now
bray OF Baltimore.
Awards win be made In classes
covering improvements in sin
gle-family, detached homes:
small, multi-family houses, and
apartment buildings.
Purpose Of the competition,
according to Fritz B. Burns. of
Los Angeles, chairman Of the
NAREB's Build America Better
Council, is illustrate vividly the
valuable contribution in improv-
ing housing levels that has been
made by the pioneers in this
field"
r. G. Hughes. president Of the
National Association of Home
Builders. has announced ap-
pointment of George P. Shut as
director of sales of the National
Housing Center now under con-
struction here.
Mr.. Shut is q former building
specialist for Time Magazine
and served for some years as
advertising director of Architec-
tural Forum.
Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc,
Thursday held Christmas par
ties for the firms Office and con-
struction stats. tradition that
has been carried on by the firm
regularly for more than 80 years.
= y y
The Washington Chapter of
the Institute of Real Estate Man
agement has announced election
Of Milburn j. Donohoe. jr. as
president for the coming year.
Elected to serve with him were:
George Lochte. first vice presi-
dent; James Hewitt, second vice
president; Edward j. Walsh, Sec
retary. and Lloyd E. Turner,
treasurer. Named to the exec
utive board were Howard Hum
phries and William N. Grimes.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

G. Hughes Of Pampas. Tex.
who has spent a considerable.
part of the last year in Wash
ington supervising activities OF
the association.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

position, and wrote them and
told them why
Senator Erwin said he is. on
record as declaring that u would
not vote to censure any one ex-
cept after hearings and due
process of law. .. / wouldn't
vote to censure except on proof" !"
Il also have said / would not
have voted for the Flanders res
olution In its original form be-
cause in my opinion it did vio-
lence to the law of the land" by
proposing censure without spe-
cific charges.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont introduced the CEN
sure resolution against Senator
McCarthy. Later. Senator Flan-
ders and Senators Fulbright.
Democrat, of Arkansas and
Morse, Independent, Of Oregon
filed specific charges which form
the basis for the present hear
ings by the special six-member
committee.
Question About johnson.
From the outset Of the hear
ings, Senator Mccarthy has sew
eral times raised informally a
question of the impartiality of
Senator Johnson, Of Colorado,
senior Democrat on the commit
tee.
He has pointed to a Denver
Post story Of last March quot
ing johnson as saying all Dem
ocratic Senate leaders "loathe"
Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Johnson has said he
never personally loathed Senator
Mccarthy. and Senator Watkins
has ruled that in any case the
committee has no power to dis
qualify a member.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

about it. He said he knows of
no basis for a challenge of his
impartiality.
He said he did write to the
Sentinel and Journal but that he
can think of nothing in the let
ter which would indicate bias.
"I wrote them that I did not
favor removing him (McCarthy)
Evening star., 1954-09-07

the record but it was not i'm
mediately released in its en-
tirety to the press.
Senators Erwin, Democrat, oil
North Carolina and Stennis
Democrat, of Mississippi. quickly
Joined Chairman Watkins in
emphasing that the brief was
Mr.. Chadwick's view of the law
and was not a committee docu-
ment.
Paragraph Of Brief.
One part Of the brief, to which
Mr.. Williams objected on the
ground that he had not been
heard on the point. read:
"We have reached the conclu-
sion that it was not necessary to
determine whether the Gillette
Hennings subcommittee 1the
Privileges and Elections sub
committee) had or had not the
power to subpoena Senator Nc
Carthy. He did not demand a
subpoena and no subpoena was
issued. It was clear the subcom-
mite had the power to request
his appearance other than by
subpoena"
The Chadwick brief held that
Jurisdiction of the Gillette Hen
ming subcommittee was mot
limited to the conduct of Sem
ator Mccarthy connected with
elections, but the jurisdiction
Of that subcommittee extended
to acts totally unconnected with
election matters, but which were
relevant in inquiries relating to
expulsion, exclusion and CEN
sure" ys
Mr.. Williams said Mr.. Chad
wick's brief built a straw man
up and shot him down. !"
He added that the Mccarthy
aide had mot contended that
the Gillette -TIennings subcom-
mittee was precluded from look
ing into matters in connection
with expulsion, but that it was
barred under terms of the Sem
ate authorization for the investi-
CATION from going into events
prior to 1947 when Senator Nc
Carthy first entered the Senate.
Erwin Is Mentioned.
There were reports from
sources close to Senator Nc
Carthy that he may question
whether Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina is un-
prejudiced.
Senator Mccarthy himself de-
clined to discuss the reports ex-
cept to declare he has been told
that Mr.. Winchell mentioned
Senator Erwin in a broadcast
Sunday night.
II know nothing beyond what
Winchell broadcast, I" he said.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Winchell read something" from
an article published August / by
the Winston-Salem IN. c.
Sentinel and Journal, quoting
remarks attributed to Senator
Efyin.
Reporters asked Senator Erwin
Evening star., 1954-09-07
alleged Communist infiltration

alleged Communist infiltration
of the Army.
"We have no objection to his
(Mr. Ciladwick's) legal brief
going into the record provided
it is labelled for what it is-a
vigorous partisan presentation.
1t is a prosecutors presenta-
tion,a Mr.. Williams told Chair
man Watkins. at is a prosecu-
tors brief. It is not fair that
this be labelled as an impartial
citation of the law when I was
permitted to get through only
about five per cent of the argu-
ment on one of the points to be
covered"
Subpoena Right at Issue.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that
Mr.. Chadwick had said that
committee counsel had arrived
at the conclusion that it was
uninaportant whether the Senate
Elections subcommittee which
looked into Senator McCarthy's
financial and other personal af-
fairs in 1852 had the right to
subpoena the Wisconsin Repub-
lican.
"Mr. Chadwick arrived at this
startling conclusion without
hearing our defense and I would
say that it was a little prema-
ture," Mr.. Williams said.
Senator Watkins interrupted
to say that the brief in question
speaks for Mr.. Chadwick" and
his associate, Guy c., deFuria,
and mot for the committee.
"I hope that Mr.. Chadwick as
counsel for the committee has
not closed his mind to these le-
gal matters on which we have
not had the opportunity to be
heard" Mr.. Williams remarked.
He said the Mccarthy aide could
not let these matters go un-
challenged when they are given
under the guise of an impartial
analysis of the law"
Under Strict Orders.
Mr.. Chadwick answered that
lawyers always think they can
prepare a better brief than an
other lawyer but that he and
Mr.. deFuria were under strict
orders of the committee that
our views, must be nonpartisan."
The committee counsel added
that while Mr.. Williams had
promised to produce a week ago
brief supporting his argument
that many of the eensure charges
against Senator Mccarthy are
irrelevant he still had not seen
the brief. Mr.. Williams said the
committee had excused him from
completing the biref last week
but that he would produce it this
afternoon.
Senator Watkins, commenting
on the controversy, said it was
possible that the committee
would not agree with the argu-
ment of either of the attorneys.
Portions of the controversial
Chadwick brief were read into
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Some Order Returns
To Hurricane Areas
As Death Toll Hits So
BY ihe Assoeioied Pres.

BOSTON, Sept. Hurricane
stricken sections of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,. hardest hit
by the big blow that swept the
Northeastern States and Sec
tions of Canada, have taken on
semblance of order.
Seven days after the big blast,
power and telephone service has
psen restored today to a major
ity or Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts communities by crews
working from dawn to dusk and
iin some instances "a hours daily.
Meanwhile, the death toll rose
to SO with the recovery yesterday
of two bodies in South Dart
mouth and Westport. Mass, and
the death of an electric company
lineman who came in contact
with live wire while doing hur-
ricane work at Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Body Washed Ashore.
The body of Kenneth B. Mil
lett. Al. New Bedford yachtsman
and businessman. was washed
ashore near Padaram Harbor,
South Dartmouth. He was
drowned when swept from his
cabin cruiser, Misty, while trying
to save the boat during the
height, Of the hurricane last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Millett was an executive
of the Palmer Scott & Co. New
Bedford boat builders, and for
merly operated the Island Creek
Boat Shops in Oxford, Md. He
came here in 1858, ~
The body of Mark Bigoness,
2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bigoness of Hartford, Conn.
was found on the beach of
Horseneck Channel, WeStport.
The child was blown away when
the Bigoness' summer home at
East Beach was destroyed dur
ing the storm.
George Hinckley. 81, a Cape
and Vineyard Electric Co. line
man, died of burns suffered when
he brushed against a 4,600-volt
power line.
Legislature to Meet"
The Massachusetts, Legislature
meets in special session today to
consider hurricane relief. The
session was called originally to
straighten out a controversial
veterans benefit law. Gov. Chris
tian Herter added storm relief
to the agenda.
The Governor indicated ne
would seek a SIS million appro-
priation to add to SIS million
granted by the Federal Govern
ment. Rhode Islands Governor
also is considering calling a
special session for the same pur-
poSe.<
Loss of refrigeration continued
as one of the most serious prob
lens in Rhode Island and Mas
sachusetts communities - par
ticularly on Cape Cod. Thou
sands of tons of natural and dry
ice were being wheeled into COM
munities to relieve the situation.
Food stores remained open
Sunday and yesterday to aid
householders to make spot pur-
chases Of perishable food prod
ucts. They reported they were
swamped with customers.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

officer in intelligence work. SEN
ator McCarthy'S position was
that as chairman of an investi-
eating committee he had right
to receive such information and
he would protect his informers.
There is no question that a Sen
ator has a right to receive in
formation as to wrongdoing and
to protect his informant. when
no crime has been committed
in obtaining the information.
In this case, however, violations
of the law are being covered
up, and possibly committed by
Senator Mccarthy"
The Flanders charges said
Mr.. Winchell had revealed he
had a copy of the Mccarthy
letter" and that his possession
of it was unauthorized and
hence a violation of the
espionage law.
Mr.. Winchell appeared at the
Capitol during the day and said
he had been supoened for ques-
tioning at l pm. before the Wat
kins committee resumes public
hearings at 2:30.
Senator McCarthy's defense
against the censure charges
which the committee has boiled
down into five general categories
will begin tomorrow. The prin-
cipal witness was expected to be
the Wisconsin Republican him.
self.
Vigorous Protest Made.
Mr.. Chadwick had about COM
pleted the reading of his brief,
which includes citations of law,
various presidential orders and
rules governing the conduct of
congressional Investigations,
when Mr.. Williams interviewed
to make a vigorous protest. The
Chadwick brief was intended to
support the five general charges
against Senator Mccarthy.
They accuse Senator Mccarthy
of showing contempt of the
Senate for refusing to testify
before a Privileges and Elections
subcommittee in 1852 which
was considering expulsion
charges against him; of encour-
aging Government employees to
violate their oath of Office by
inviting them to turn over to
him certain confidential infor-
nation: of making unnauthor-
lied use Of a confidential FBI
document; of abusing various
Senate colleagues and Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker during a hear
ing by Senator McCarthy's In
restigations subcommittee of
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Turkey 81 Army RspsIs
| Mock Russian Invasion /
By HE Assosiuisd Press

KARS, Turkey. Sept. -
NATO's keystone maneuvers
testing the defenses OF Southern
Europe wound up today with
Turkeys Sd army turning back
simulated Russian invasion
across its eastern border.
"A Turkish plane from the new
Jet air base at Diyarbakir
dropped q simulated atom bomb
in defense against an imaginary
attack by 13 enemy divisions
through the traditional Kars-
Erzerum invasion route and a
Black Sea anlphibious assault
on Trabzon.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

from his committee chairman
ships or expelling him from the
Senate" Senator Erwin said.
Explained Position.
He said he had been quoted as
making such a statement and
the newspaper asked him
about it.
"They asked why I took that
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CARS WANTED
6336 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 7s
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

ANGLIA I94s English Ford): like
new. beaut. cond: terms. $40 down.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

BUICK 40 convertible; r, h.; rea
3-5677.
BUICK 1941 Super sedan; this is q
sarage-kept car; fully equipped anc
new tires. S345; S45 down and eooc
credit. HE. 4-3S11. -
BUICK 40 sedan; r., h., orig. I'm.
coed motor, new tires; S145. ia. s.
BUICK so Special 2-door; r. and h.
Dynafiow drive; new-car cond.; very
MONROE FoRD. 800 Wi Wis. ave
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. ii
q pm.
BUICK 81. Super convertible; r. anc
h., Dynafiow drive: new top; A. /
condition throughout; S995. Car No
445-A. MONROE FORD, 51OO wis
aye. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
BUICK 1a49 Super convertible: r.
cond. throughout. An excellent buy
only S695. LEE D. BUTLER. Ii2l
2lst st. NV, DI. T-0114.
BUICK 40 sedanette: beautiful lipht
blue finish: completely equipped with
radio. heater, seat covers, direction.
al signals, excellent tires: 1-ownel
taI; car; drive this real beauty ava,
S6a5. KENYON u PECK SS IS.f CcheSroietS VI Hais
1910 Ft. Myer dr.. Arl.. Va. JA
2-OlS9. Open till $50 pm. 10
CADILLAC '52 coupe de vile. r. anc
n. Hydramatic. Premium Wv
tires: one owner; S2.995. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. l717 r. i. ave. e
caD1LLsc RS 1Iseoo' '5s conv. p...; 1a fun,
equipped. A beauty. S3.395. PENNY
M0TORS. 1920 R. /. ave. e. La
CADILLAC 1s4s Fleetwood; in per-
feet condition; by owner; all ac-
cessories; $l,400. JU. 5-205S.
CADILLAC '51 "62" 4-door r snd
H., hydramatic. Wv. tires, beauti.
ful 2-tone finish matching plastic
seat covers; clean throughout;
$2.095. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
17l7 r. l. ave. ne. DU. 7-S300
CADILLAC AZ model 60 coupe: Hy.
dra trans, r.. h.: is in very good
cond. and a real bargain at only
1910. FRANK SMALL. JR., INC.
1895 Good Hope rd Sc. IS
CADILLAC 81 4-dr. sedan. The nrst
owner made it easy for you to buy
this like-new Cadillac at a used -cal
price: S2.S95. XII. S-9046. %
ming cond.: S575 or best offer. Cal
RE. 7-14O3. 8 am. to z pm. IS
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1853 convertiple; fully
equip; 5000 mi; wire wheels and
power steering; $4,000. RA. 6-S555.
CADILLAC '53 cony.; fully equipped; !;
including Autronic- Eye, wire hubs,
tinted glass. WV. tires: 1000 ac-
tual miles; sacrifice for $3.50; will
trade. RE. 7-74O3. 8 am. to pm.
CADILLAC SO cpe.; usual equipment.
room cond. Guaranteed. IA. s.
5000. after 6 pm; JA. S-9s23
CADILLAC 1852 Coupe de Vile; Q
tone green. power steering, Atomic
Eye electric windows. low mileage;
like new; So. 095. LISH-KEEFE MO-
TORS. $40 Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 4-0601.
CADILLAC 1851 convertible: dark
blue with light top: looks and ru Is
Ike new; 81 595. LISH -KEEFE MO
TORS. 80 Fla. ave. ne Ii. 4-0601.
CADILLAC 1850 4-door sedan; dis
tinctive 2-tone green finish with
contrasting 2-tone, interior. This car
has been thoroughly inspected and
peffeet IN everg n qes saoD fna
way Hydra-Matic drive, radio.
other accessories. Must see and
only 1885. oLMsTEAD MOTOR
CO. N. Virginia's Largest Oldsmo-
bile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl..
ia. 1-S400.
CADILLAC '53 "62' sedan; black
finish. finish; wv: wv: tires: radio; heater.
and a terrific buy S3,695. GCC
guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDS-
MOBILE Co. 1922 22rd st. NV.
ST. $4,000
equip, plus premium W W. tires and
Autronic-Eye; 1000 mi; $3.50.
ia. 2-9422. -13
CADILLAC 1850 Harotop coupe;
r. and h., new Wv tires. like new;
and r. l. ave ne. LA. 6-65BO.