davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16

In weaves colors and prints for your spring
sewing White nylon. novelty dress designs
widths All washable. Just 5000 yds. at this
special pricel
, 1955-07-11
SUNDAY & MONDAY
THE HIGH & THE H
starring

starring
John Wayne Claire Trevor
LARAMIE Day Robert Stack :
John Sterling Phil Harris Ro-
bert Newton : David Brian and
Paul Kelly
, 1955-07-11
VOLKSWAGEN

For Sale:S/4 ton Pickup $3.50
AT platform loading level:45
square feet Of floor space
A dust and waterproof lower
compartment between the
axles provides an extra 20 50.
feet Of floor space and dan be
locked.
Halus 1854 lbs Of pay load at
so m.p.h. 80 miles TO a gallon
The drivers comfort is insur-
ed by a special, adjustable
ventilating system.
JOSE NJ. sHAUBAH
v. /. Distributor, Christiansted
Evening star., 1955-09-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tu1it three fiu days
and receipe the license on the
NTH day. SundGys and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charlie. ouiiler. Al. 1924 Abbey pl. ne,
and Connie b. Blackwell SO. GA 9th
SD 4. 4 sils ss: p B. 1ss;'s 1sss
wsIss j an.sasy ss. !. s3 s.s Euia bly,.
James ?. TRomas,. 36. New York City.
and Louise 4. Brooks, SO. 1855 9TH
s.!.:ss: y!ss;'ia i q sss9:. 81: : /. fisa
william lis :, 8 Hi.sh.a g. 474 g.... Z 4. sxs
and Hassie II. Shores. II. 1921 New
ASsso sss Nj, sr; z e. e aas,stssssssas ssss a.S.
,oss a...i. q I,|,,,,: IRA, ssrt r. AZ AZ
Doss.iiss .isa . sssasA,: i. s;s raleigh at 4
Sc, and Phyllis 4. Adams. 10. 800
Albert p Golden, a; , los Ehods Island Islam
Is, 1855 nseTsis ave, nv -..,.
rex. and Dorothy A. Pyies. a2. 1890
wls PusRst, 30 ,s:s. s:s Resk Gstst Gssss
oscar SF' r Rosd. s ~. aoa channinr 4 4
ne, and Bessie Z. Ccbel. 20. 43sI
e,,,oriss ~ rss.asr'o 1ao Neveon,b
st. Sc. and Audrey N. Hoiiar. 10. ass
nIssssh IssSifni rs::|s: :.: sl .ss;,' s.ssnressss 8
4s4S MscArthur 6iyd. NV.
Richard q. cayanaush. 81. $500 Porter
st. NV. and Joann Mintz, IS. 1915
osden & Nv 90 Y.v~., Na .na
Joyce NJ. snider, "a. Riverdaie. Md;
zete Scott, 90, and Beatrice jackson. 63.
both Of 1899 Pennsylvsnia ave. Sc:
Weldon Tissssts "a and sar virsin,a haN. VIII z
clayson ,saa age. B. PIC pickrel H.. 70. 7os East
Capitol ST.. and Shirley N. wingo, TO-
uiI6elne dasa asia 4. Go.s 81 rs ss 40, ra.. Cap
ftol st. Sc. and Felicia A. Alouisa. 2S.
BENJAMIN w. Allen. 2b. 43s Kentucky
ave. Sc. and Catherine Williams. "a.
victor NJ. csssm.nto. ca 20. whss.on, Nd.
and Aimeda G. Dean. 10. 1881 Nichols
wiIIissim' = 4. Hers.ter. u. srookh.ysn.
Connecticut ave. NV
and Laura !. Finley. 1e, ls46 18th st
Robert Collins II. New York City. and
chsri.s ssIan s Su'ws VAN r. LSes sna
s. c., and sally A. Jungkias. 33. l527I
Massachnsetts eve. &. x.,.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Satellites Still Restrict
Churches, Oman Says

Methodist Bishop q. Bromley
Oman returned yesterday from
Hungary with the word that
there Is little evidence the cur
rent Communist policy Of con-I
|ciliation has resulted in greater
privileges for the church or
changed attitudes toward re-
|Iigion behind the Iron Curtain.
The Bishop said the Hunga-
|rian churchmen he met made no
distinction IN the amount Of
freedom they had before the
Geneva summit" conference and
the amount they have now. But.
|he said. they were unanimous
lin declaring that they have for
greater religious freedom now
than they had under the old
Austro-H Hungarian empire"
He explained that freedom for
IProtestalts Ia Hungary has al
ways been restricted and that
| the fact they feel they have
more nov. does not mean the
church j Is free by American
standards.
Bishop Oman, along with
other leasing Protestant clergy
men from the West, received an
honorary doctorate in theology
from the Budapest Theological
Seminary.
Bishop Oman said he and the
other Western churchmen were
kept under close surveillance
during their visit In Hungary.
fWherever we went. we could
notice the same faces with us, !"
|he said.
He said he had returned to
1.-THE free world convinced that
Christianity must penetrate the
Iron Curtain and re-establish
Christian fellowship on q world
lbasis. -
I'VE have been separated by
political barriers. he declared.
1--WE must be reunited by per-
|sonal and spiritual ties" But. he
added. 1--WE must always let them
know what we think: we must
mot praise unduly."
In . sermon in Budapest's
Calvin Square Reformed Church.
Bishop Oman said he told the
congregation that christianity
insists that the state must be
regarded as an instrument Of
Evening star., 1955-09-22
CHEF WHO FIXED
So, 900 MENU
TAKES NEW JOB

LONDON tP1.-Rene Rous-
sin. chef for that 100000
menu. is coming out Of re-
tirement and going back to
work. sheppey's Restaurant
announced yesterday it is
hiring him.
Mr.. Roussin left the Buck
ingham Palace kitchens 10
years ago. Enticing offers
started to come in after
Richard McCutchen. United
States Marine captain. won
. $4,000 television prize for
describing the courses Mr..
Roussin served at o palace
banquet in 1889.
Sheppey's said his meals
win cost around $ii without
wines.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Red Chino Pushing
For Asiun Trade

SINGAPORE, Sept. 20 R.-
Communist China is showing
her determination to get into
Southeastern Asian trade mar
kets In q big way. More than
1000 Southeast items OF raw
materials and manufactured
goods arrived here yesterday for
exhibition ct o Chinese trade
show to be held In Singapore
next month.
A spokesman said the exhi-
bition. was aimed at showing
the extent Of China's industrial
progress and to promote trade
relations.
Goods include tobacco. tea.
minerals. gramaphones. shoes.
tin goods, sports equipment.
stationery. clocks, porcelain.
raincoats, toys. harmonicas.
hardware and machinery.
The entire floor Of q new sky
scraper In Singapore has been
reserved for the exhibition.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

met the Communist press, he
told them that America viii not
be pushed around"
Geneva was the one thing
the Communist reporters wanted
TO talk about" he said. Il told
them that American response to
Geneva was enthusiastic, but
cautious. It was enthusiastic, I
explained. because our people
really want peace and they feel
that Geneva was the beginning
OF across-the-table talks. but
that We have suspicious as to the
sincerity Of the Russian change"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DEATHS REPORTED
Rrom ths .. c. Health Departmenl


Msrsaret sheehan. %. z2os Yuma
Richard West. ss, soil Dunbarson
Howard war SHUTS, so. soldiers Home.
Robert Hard, nj. 1910 Park rd. nv.
Earl Hushss. Be. 1908 s7t6 81. s;e. !
Louis eherlins. SO. Hyattsyilie. Nd
Margaret Gleason. 62. 1905 219t 81. ne.
Oliver Bogne. 81. 1913 Harvard st. NV.
Vernon Greene, IS, Hyattsyille. Nd.
Carl Williams. 52. 1911 oeorEta are.
Irene Hsrdins. Al. silver sprins. Nd, .
Rollin Hendricks. Al. 7l5 East Capitol
Infant Montsomery, eesl Rock I'd. So
INTENT DF,ihI: DiI...t ts PAX. oc,.r syi Ho. q:
Timothy Huston. rs, 4440 Douglas q.
Isarah nm. rs. ao5 18th st. s.s..
Eiixabeth bayis. go. e3 o q. nv,
IThomas scott 81. 1909 Euclid 81. nv,
Thomas Petersen. "a. e201 Old Fort
q. ~ n. +. . .
Evening star., 1955-09-22
45 Still Hunting for Jobs
After VA LoyoH Of 183

OR they had aretreat'. rights
th.. !. .,,.,,' .o,,,,, .,.,,, ,o,,s
.As - ~ ~
OF lower classincatlon.
In all, 123 workers were down.
graded.
what hannened in the 1ss
cesas mas fhis.
E,ohtv-nine emn,oves were
n,aced n otIney VA installations
or n other C,overnment aren-
cies
The number Of persons re-
tirinr or leayine voluntarily for
other causes saved SO Jobs.
Thirteen persons declined OPP
uortunities for ether employ
ment found BY the personnel
ofiice.
.u ~. 49,
Ln,.e. sp 49,
That lett - VINO We're iaiu On
with no oner oi EMPLOYMENT III
sight. THESE persons nave peeh
given appiication forms Tor JOBS
az otner VA instanations Wlen
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Charles and Joyce West.
Eugene and IneetA Price.
John and Mary Vaushn.
GIRLS
Winton and JEANNE Bledsoe.
Gerald and Mary Burns.
Robert and Suzanne CoAd.
Harry and Barbara Eyefly.
Alexander and Bette Gordon.
Charles and Mary Kendrick.
Prank and Velrna Lynn,
Peter and HELEN Meston.
Darrell and EyR Shepherd.
james and TheIma 6ibole.
Jack and Mildred Smith.
Vernon and ThelmA Beach.
Robert and virginia Bruchie
Joseph and Virginia Eietoelia.
William and Annie Edwards.
Richard and Carol FinlAy.
Reid and Fern Eovey,
Alfred and Audrey Little.
Warren and Mary Mays.
GEORGE and Doris OBrieli.
John and Georgia Gheehy.
Adolph and Martha SickingeT.
Paul and BYita Swartz.
william and Rosebud Morton.
TWINS
Harold and Edith Fleming. Girls.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

What happens when the Gov
er1lnent lays Of workers in q
reduction In force?
A lot happens. and it affects
more persons than those who
are to be .riffed." Even In these
times Of high employment. it
can end up in hardship cases.
Take the case Of the Veterans
Administration. It announced.
on August Is, that l83 employees
In the veterans benefits office
In the Munitions Building were
TO be dismissed. Thirty-day mo-
tices were sent out.
Ultimately IS were laid Oh.
with no offer Of Q Job. but .actu-
ally more than the 183 dismissed
were involved.
Unusual Hardship
Losing 3 Job Is usually . hard
ship. IN this instance. there
were o couple Of cases Of unusual
hardship. One involved @ woman
crippled by arthritis. The other
concerned a man whose para
lyzed legs confine him to q wheel
chair.
The VA personnel ONCE said
It believes 1t has a job lined up
for the woman. It said it has
found q job for the man.
The veterans benefit Office
had 1.420 employees. The VA
said reduced work loads and
more efficient operations made
the layoffs necessary.
Because many Of the positions
being abolished were In the
higher grades. q total Of 40
notices went out. Some Of those
In the higher grades had bump
ing rights. with sreater civil
service status than workers hold
ing jobs OF equal grades. The
employees In the first group could
claim jobs and bump" those
In the second group.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

the people, for the state was
made for man-not man for the
state" He also told them that
'.it is the Christians moral obli-
cation to extend freedom every
where"
Later. when Bishop Oman
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED
tRrom ths 3. c. Hsalth Departmentl

BOYS
william and Corinne Aldo.
Eugene and AlvinA Beach.
Robert and umeko Bryant.
George and Patricia Cushuihn.
Raul and AltAgracia Eckeft.
William and Eva Field.
Chapman and Betty Gilbert.
Ronald and Hina Hal
Joseph and Margaret Hauser.
William and Cosette Laslo
James and Grace MeWshaR.
Everett and Elsie Owens.
John and Mary Rogers.
Walter and Clara emallets.
Dewey and joyce Taylor.
Jack and Marilyn Wakefield
Kenneth and Aletha Shitney.
Levi and Flora Colbert.
Norris and Cordelia Seldom
Donald and Betty ArmstT0ng.
Courtiand and Mary Belt.
Vincent and Mary Corrade.
Deiro and Anna DelGallo.
James and Valasia Elips.
Merle and Mareella Fisher.
Philip and Evelyn Oenua.
Hamm0nd and Wiiheimina Gunnell.
Edward and Mary Harris.
Ernest and Edna LABEL.
Joseph and Janet May.
Armon and Dorothy Mickle.
Herbert ard Rebekah Parks.
Robert and Elizabeth 6antucci.
Angel and Olga Soto.
Carl and Dorothy Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

MATRON WITH MEMORIES Shirley Temple. one
zfime child star now pretty young housewife and
collection of $500 dolls received from her fans She
recently gave the dolls to the Allied Arts Guild in
Palo Alto, Calf, as permanent exhibit, then re-
turned to her new hobby-avoiding publicity as
much as possible.-AP Newsfeatures Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Continued From Rage Eel
these . long time back on tele-
vision. possibly in the attempt
TO inject some variety into
'sDragnet." or, they may be
part Of his penchant for real
ism, or the semblance Of
realism.
These pointless sidelights
are confusing - well as Dor
ing. though. when encoun-
tered in q movie theater.
where audiences have grown
accustomed to the work Of di-
rectors who stick to the
point.
There Is somaf reason to
doubt, too. that Mr.. Webb's
version Of underplaying for
naturalness is q TV contribu-
ton Of vitality to the movies.
His styled monotone may be
all right for half an hour on
television. Monotony seems to
be multiplied by the square Of
the time it lasts, however. BY
the time you have endured
80 minutes Of 1t, 1t seems
mighty fiat, indeed.
Mr.. Webb might do well to
sit down and study another
current film. Were No An
gels" for a lesson from the
master. It is Humphrey Bo-
CART who does the underplay-
ing here, ever so deity and
never lapsing toward the mo-
notonous. Mr.. Bogart sharp
ened his skin In far more theat-
rical surroundings than those
provided by q half-hour crime
show on TV, too.
Come to think Of It. there's
another complaint against Mr..
Webb. For a man with a pas
sion for realism. he comes UP
with some wildly theatrical
moments in Pete Kelly's
Blues" They are not innoya-
tions learned on television,
but tricks culled from Glass
B movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Fame Still Follows Shirley,
She Retreats to Privacy

consented to help Judge q
build a better community"
contest, and takes part In q
children's theater movement.
Last April she broke her no.
interview rule to hold q press
conference in the multiple
sclerosis fund drive. Her
brother. George. is a victim of
the disease.
But she goes to some lengths
to avoid personal publicity.
Her daughter Susan was
sneaked out Of q chindren's
fashion show recently when
she seemed likely to draw more
attention than her mother
thought good for her.
No Firebell Urge
Engrossed In her homemaker
role, she says she doesn't feel
the "firebell urge to do any
entertaining" though she does
not fatty rule out the pos
sibility Of a dramatic come
back some day.
Right now her ambition Is
to be q good wife and mother.
Doing a good part Of her own
housework. cooking and child
care really keeps her hands
full, she says.
I. There just isn't anything to
say about me-" she tells would
be interviewers. Were Just
living here like anybody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
By KATHERINE PINKHAM


ATHERTON, Calf, Sept. 10
-B.Shirley Temple Is now
q comely. elf-possed matron
living in this little town on the
San Francisco peninsula with
her husband, Charles A. Black.
and three children, Linda
Susan. Z: Charles. jr.. 8, and
Lon Alden. /.
Black, son Of a top utility
company executive, is q tech
no-economic consultant at
Stanford Research Institute.
They live quietly in q one
story California house with q
patio which is only partially
HANDICAPPED. They are work
ing to complete 1t.
I'VE have the do-it-yourself
craze" the 27-year-old Shir-
ley explains.
For Birthday Parties
I the one-time child movie
star with the mop Of golden
scurls has kept . library Of her
old films. They should be
wonderful for birthday par
ties" she says. even II her
own children aren't too greatly
impressed. Susan saw some Of
them recently.
"She liked them. but didn't
think I sang very we'll" said
her mother.
In Ehirley's case. fame dies
hard. She still gets about $50
fan letters q week, mostly
from South America and some
parts Of Europe where the
little girl pictures still are
being shown. She doesn't try
to answer them.
Astonished at Stir
Friends say she was aston
ished at the stir caused some
months ago when she got an
interior decorators license to
take a little flyer into the BUSH
ness world. The fashionable
firm which discreetly an
nounced her connection with
it was Immediately swamped
with calls for her services.
Children streamed in, hoping
for q glimpse of Shirley"
Most Of them had seen part of
an old film on a recent TV
show.
Besieged with requests to.
serve on committees, support
causes. appear on television
and take part in society FASH
ion shows, Mrs. Black quickly
retreated further into privacy.
She still accepts a few dec
Grating commissions. mostly
for friends and neighbors. She
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

If for the sake of argument we
answer Eyes" to this proposition,
let us look into the course of his
tory, past and present, and apply
the information with which it pro-
vides us, and which under DELHI
Grafton will lead us to conclusions
for future patterns for Jewish
survival :.
1t cannot be denied that from
the time of the first expulsion to
Babylon in the sixth century
B. c. E. to the Napoleonic era, the
core of Jewish existence was re-
ligious It was during the
Babylonian period that Judaism
as we recognize it today began to
reach the fulfillment of a religion
which the prophets envisioned q.
The Jews in the sixth century
B. c. E. recognized for the first
time that their peoplehood was
unique, and that their survival
was bound with their devotion to
their God idea Henceforth, to
the time of the Emperor Napoleon,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
"Home of Fort Benning"

1000 years later, Judaism func-
toned under this approach =.
Il might add here, in reply to an
esteemed colleagues observations,
that during this time and even
later, the development of syna-
gogue as he suggested was not a
defense organism which existed
because the Jews had no other
organization within which to
group themselves, but was rather
an expression of religious devel-
opment :.
The concept of the synagogue as
we know it today was first con-
ceived during the Babylonian per-
iod when the Jews did not have
access to the Temple in Jerusalem
:. In small congregational groups
they discovered in their national
faith strong spiritual force for
individual qualification, and they
continued this type of religious
expression even after their return
to Palestine During the time
of the second Commonwealth, we
find the small synagogue has be-
come a part of the Jewish scene
in the Land where the Temple
existed, and so we know that it
answered a need of the people
even when their religious prac-
tees were not threatened from
without -. y
Judaism functioned as a wheel
;. The Jewish people formed the
perimeter their moral, ethical,
social and cultural expressions
formed the spokes which led to,
or progressed from, the hub which
was the God idea :.
In fact from deep religiousity
Judaism lowered The Baby
lonian Talmud approached new
heights in evaluating mans place
in the universe, and presented
high concepts for conduct-if it
would behoove men to accept it
From that time on through
the latter periods of Jewish his
tory we are provided with the
story of men stepped in the know
ledge of God, whose well springs
overlooked into the rich soil of
Jewish culture and Jewish
thought and in the course OF
events influenced mans thought
i. We live in civilization which
(Continued on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
N1AMq1... ;,
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Monday night at a Zionist District
meeting a panel of four discussed a
thought provoking question: Is the en-
phasis on religion alone sufficient to per-
petuate Judaism? Speaking were
Rabbi Joshua Sodden of the orthodox
congregation. Etz Haydn: Ben Stark.
executive director of the Jacksonville
Jewish Community Council: Dr.. Hahn
Ginnot. psychologist and Counselor of the
Duval County Child Clinic :. (Dr. Gin
OFT is an Israeli) -. and was the fourth
panelist -.
Jack Becker was the program chair
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

man. and he has requested me TO
print my observations on the pro-
posal strongly suspect it is
not because of my wisdom. but
rather that he agrees with my
point of view Since I am most
happy to see a piece of labor do
double duty l herewith comply
with Jacks request =.
Is the emphasis on religion
alone sufficient TO perpetuate
Judaism?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

use them?"
I'm trying. said, but they don't seem
to get the message"
Thirty minutes later we were still trying.
Miss Phoebe's impeccable couture had be-
come slightly disarrayed, and her eyes were
beginning to glaze. Suddenly she faded
swiftly down passageway.
Later, on the way home. Melinda seemed
pensive. Were going to miss her, she said
''Who?" asked
Miss Phoebe" said Melinda when |
passed the office | heard her telling Miss
Pritchard there was just so much person
could stand, and that she was going back to
her old job as lady policeman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DADDY'S SAMBA LESSON
by Dick Ashbaugh

hastily closed the door. Its nothing" she
said, and then her eyes frightened. We're
starting new adult group next week How
long has it been since you danced?"
We'll, not too long" l said falteringly
There was the senior prom in high school.
After that my mind is blank"
Suppose your hostess suggested a samba
at the next party you attend. What would
you do?" she asked.
Probably turn to stone" said.
VA 8asic TumdamemsalH'
BELIEVE" said Miss Pritchard slowly
your wife would approve of this" She
pressed buzzer on her desk Instantly
lissom young lady appeared. AT least you
owe it to yourself to take our aptitude test
Miss Phoebe is our samba instructor"
Miss Phoebe regarded me coolly SIS he
basic fundamental" she asked.
I'm afraid 50" said Miss Pritchard.
Wear voIr safety shoes and ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

the south studio. The floor needs
refinishing anyhow.
As nearly as l can determine.
the samba is some sort of a tribal
rite symbolizing the discovery of
alternating current. Vulcan, the
god of fire. has descended from his
mountain hideout and decreed that
all his subjects learn to dance with
their elbows.
"You have feet" said Miss
Phoebe, after our first sweep
around the floor. why don't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Miss Pritchard, the headmistress, informed
me that Melinda's group was working over
time because the Butterflies had been
naughty Il thought Melinda was Busy
Bee" | said
GemeleEnam Butterflies
that's right" she said but we had a
shortage for the recital and we're trying to
make Butterflies out of several of our young
gentlemen. She folded her hands and
glanced heavenward. "One of them bit me"
From the adjoining rehearsal room I
heard one of the young gentlemen shout.
You II have to kill me firstv Miss Pritchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

This writer takes a dancing
lesson - and his teacher goes
back to being lady policeman
IKE most other human beings, | have
Aalways regarded my right foot and my
left foot as friends. Up until yesterday after
noon they always seemed to cooperate.
Structurally they appeared to resemble other
pedal extremities / had noticed around the
beach.
Suddenly they became bitter enemies and
rose up against each other. But perhaps I'd
better start at the beginning.
was sitting bolt upright in my web
yesterday afternoon when my wife appeared
in the doorway IF you haven't turned to
stone" she said. Il would like to say that
you promised to meet Melinda at dancing
school at three o'clock" With that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

disappeared IN a pun OF smoke.
CHANGING downward ! noticed
that Hayfoot and Strawfoot were
encased in slippers and had appar-
entity gone to sleep for the day. l
flashed a quick message to my
brain, which promptly relayed the
impulse downward. There was
slight whirring sound, and before /
knew it | was out the door and
headed for the dancing school.
The fact that | had to return
and change into street shoes mere
ly indicates how fast on our feet
Evening star., 1955-10-24
CADILLAC SHOWS OFF A 4-DOoR HARDTOP

ardop
1855 line It features power train with engine and
to s05 With the two models Cadillac offers 10 body
in