davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
House Member
is Indicted in
Fraud Probe

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. Is up.
"A Federal grand jury late yes
lterday indicted Representative
William j. Green, jr., Philadel-
Iphia's Democratic chairman, a
former Congressman and five
contractors for alleged fraud
and deception" during construc-
ton of a huge Army Signal Corps
depot at nearby Tobyhanna.
The grand jury said Mr..
Green. former Representative
Herbert J. McGlinchey, also a
Philadelphia Democrat. and the
five contractors conspired to cir
cumvent standards and specifica-
tons in contracts for the $33
million depot.
The indictments charge that
Mr.. Green. a member of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, which was concerned with
building the depot, received &c.,
1000 payoff money and another
$4,000 collected illegally through
his Philadelphia insurance BUSH
ness.
Also indicted were John P.
Gilboy. jr.. of Scranton, head
of an engineering firm; Joseph
Rochez of Rochez Brothers, Inc,
a Pittsburgh construction COM
pany; Frederick j. Raft, Hart
ford, Conn, plumbing and
heating contractor; Robert w.
Brown of Consolidated Construc-
ton Co.. Merchantville, N. j.,
and John B. KENNEL, Phila-
Idelphia contractor.
Green Plans Statement
Mr.. Green said he would issue
a written statement after study
ing the indictments. Mr..
IRochez said he was surprised
lat the indictment. There was
no immediate comment from the
others.
The grand jury is continuing
its investigation and the in
| dictments yesterday gave nc
indication of how much money
was involved in the alleged
frauds.
Mr.. McGlinchey, a longtime
political associate of Mr.. Green
i. served in the House from 1914 tc
1916 and was defeated last month
when he again sought election
He was accused of conspiring tt
: conceal corrupt payment Of
money among some of the de.
PENDANTS by acting as a go-be-
tween for the collection and de-
livery of the money.
Use of Trade Names Charged
He was charged also with get
ting expense payments for which
he gave no service. The indict-
ment said he used trade names
which were placed on payrollS
and for which he received money
from contractors.
One of those instances of hi.
acting as a go-between cited by
the grand jury was the alleged
payment of $4,000 to Mr.. Greer
by Mr.. Raft, in which Mr.. Gilboy
: is listed as an intermediary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Doll Project to Cheer
200 Needy Children

Dolls dressed in the latest
styles will brighten Christmas
for 200 needy children in the
Washington area. thanks to q
group Of civilian and military
employees in the Army Quarter
master Generals ONCE and the
Salvation Army.
The dolls. collected by the Sal
vation Army, were dressed by
Quartermaster employees and
their families. Mrs. Claudia NJ
Bailey. who works in the Quar-
.termaster Generals Office, origi-
mated the project five years age
and has directed 1t each Christ
mas since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Christmas distribution of about
SIS million to Government en-
ployes in the Washington area.
The Treasury Disbursement
Division said checks would go to
$1,000 employees of 80 agencies
here. The early pay day applies
to employees throughout the Ma
ton whose pay is handled by the
disbursement Office.
The Army Finance Section
said it would pay about $500
civilian employees next Friday. A
second group which normally
would be paid Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday in the first week
of January, will receive their pay
on Friday. December %.
Navy said it is paying about
81 900 civilians on next Friday.
They handle payrolls for the De-
tense Department and the Ma
rine Corps as well as the Navy
itself.
The Air Force said the head
quarters payroll includes about
$500. They likewise will be paid
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Lord Of the Admiralty Viscount
Hailsham said Gen. Wheeler'S
suggestion seemed more con-
Icerned with placating Cairo
than with carrying out the U. N
wishes for a speedy restoration
of the canal.
Egyptian military sources
charged that the Israeli Army
lis delaying its withdrawal from
the Sinai Peninsula and trying
to impose sweeping conditions,
including u. N. guarantees Of
the security of Israel's borders.
Yugoslav informants said the
Israelis would permit YugoSlav
U. N. troops to occupy only a
31-mile wide strip of the Sinai
desert adjacent to the Suez
Canal. They said a Yugoslav pa
troll advanced about Az miles
beyond that point and was Or
dered back by the Israelis.
Further east. Syria remained
adamant against beginning re-
pairs to the sabotaged pipelines
that carry oil for Europe from
Iraq to the Mediterranean. To-
gether with tanks plying the
Suez Canal, these lines carried
the bulk of Middle East oil des.
tined for Britain and Other
Western European countries be-
fore the Suez invasion.
!. Syrian Public Works Ministel
Majdeddin Jabri declared tina
the pipelines cannot be touched
until all foreign troops havl
withdrawn from Egypt, and tina
the Syrian Government will no
pay for the reconstruction O
the lines.
The United States protested u
Syria yesterday about the delay
in allowing immediate emergency
repairs Undersecretary of STATE
Herbert Hoover, jr., called or
the Syrian Government to take
immediate steps TO get that oil
flowing to the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Youth Drives Car
Into Policeman,
Aims at Another

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. is Up,
A young motorist, stopped for
speeding in Golden Gate Park,
drove his car into one policeman
and aimed unsuccessfully at
another today before escaping
in volley of six shots.
Patrolman Earl Taylor was
not seriously injured.
Mr.. Taylor and Officer Harry
Paretchan forced the man to
halt his car in the park. AS the
Officers got out to question him
the driver threw his car into
reverse. banged the car parked
behind him, then drove into
the rear of the police car.
When Mr.. Taylor walked
toward him the man drove into
the patrolman, who landed
temporarily on the hood.
The driver than aimed at Mr..
Paretchan, who jumped aside in
time.
The policemen fired six shots,
apparently without hitting.
They said a woman also was
in the fleeing car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional light rain or
drizzle this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday. High this after
noon in lower 40s. low tonight
around 40. A little warmer
Sunday afternoon. Winds. IL
am. today, north-northeast. IA
miles per hour.
Virginia-cloudy with occa :
Sional light rain or drizzle and
foggy this afternoon. tonight
and Sunday. Low tonight. 80
43 in the north and in the 40s
In the south portion. except
around so in the extreme south
west portion. A little warmer
Sunday afternoon.
Maryland-Cloudy with occa :
sional rain or drizzle and rather
foggy this afternoon, tonight and
Sunday Low tonight. 37-42 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
SUEZ
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
daring assaults thus far on Brit
ish troops, attacking five times
The assaults we're in greater
strength than the six grenade
ambushes of Friday.
The British said they did not
suffer a single casualty.
Scot Patrol Fired On
The Egyptian casualty was
inflicted during the largest of the
nights guerrilla attacks, on the
fringe of a Slum section just
after midnight. Twelve Egyp-
tians opened small arms fire on
a Royal Scots patrol and the
Britons returned the fire, killing
one of them.
Twice in the early morning
Egyptians peppered the head
quarters building of a royal
tanks squadron with grenades
and small arms fire. For the
first time the Egyptians usec
rockets. They fired four at the
headquarters building but none
found its mark.
-Four Egyptians we're the only
casualties in yesterdays guer.
rilla attacks. One man was sho
as he fled after hurting a gre
made at a group of Britons
Three others were injured b.
; fragments of grenades that werl
thrown at British vehicles ant
tossed back.
The withdrawal continued
without letup, but there still wa
no official word on when it would
be completed. The aircraft car.
rier Thesus sailed for England
at dawn with LOO British sol,
diers.
Canal Delay DepIOred
Delay in clearing the debris
choked Suez Canal brought
mounting concern in Britain and
France. The British and French
have cleared channel through
the northern end their troops
occupy. but The Egyptian-held
southern end remains clogged
At the United Nations in New
|. York, there was speculation the
atoms would press 3ecre-
tary General Dag Hamnarskj old
to get the clearing lob started
without further delay. Egypt
has accepted a u. ". offer IL
help clear the waterway but ie-
fuses to let work begin until AL
foreign troops pull out.
The British and French, whit
have massed salvage vessels a
both ends Of the canal, havl
shrugged of suggestions o
United States 1t Gen. Raymond
A. Wheeler. Mr.. Hammarskioldi
salvage adviser. that U. N
hired crews use British French
equipment TO help in the job
The British and French sal
their own crews must remain
with the ships.
Arriving here 10 inspect sal,
wage operations, British FRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
California Alumni
Chapter Here Elects

The d. c. Alumni Chapter OF
the University Of California has
elected the following officers at
a meeting in the Hotel Statler.
Earl w. McComas, president;
Paul Manolis, vice president;
Ruth Fletcher. executive secre-
tary, Marjory Hall. Dana New
brand and Lorine Ross. assis-
tant secretaries: and Edward
Harvey. treasurer.
A film Of the recent football
game between Stanford Univer-
sity and the University OF Cali
Ifornia was shown during the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

to sign a contract making him
her dressmaker and guarantee
ing that he would be mentioned
in her film publicity.
"The dresses were not well
made" Miss Loren added testify.
MY mother and I had to adj
just them"
She denied that she wore the
dresses before Queen Elizabeth
during a command performance
along with Gina Lollobrigida.
II wore dresses made by Emilio
Shuberth," she said under ques-
tioning.
A lawyer asked Miss Loren
if she pays her bills.
Certainly I pay my bills-in
advance" she said. II even Of
fered to pay Galateri for the
harness, as he called it. that he
made for me-"
The actreSs-who repeatedly
earned more than half a million
dollars this year in co-starring
roles with Cary Grant, Gary
Cooper, Alan Laid and other top
film names-said Count Calateri
refused a reasonable offer Of pay
ment, preferring to sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Bowers Yule
.PortyGets
5000 Gifts

Entertainment ranged from
an impromptu 1--WE session to
Sedate waltzes at the oath an
nual Bowers Family Christmas
Party last night, which harvested
more than 5000 gifts for chill
dren.
An estimated $500 persons,
young and old, from various
walks of life joined in the fes-
Invites at the Hotel Statler
which will assure Christmas re-
membrance for many children
whom Santa might have over
looked.
Besides District children tots
in orphanages and schools in
Japan, Haiti, Italy, Puerto Rico
and the Dominican Republic
will share in the bounty this
year.
Admission to the party was a
toy or an article of clothing, but
many persons who could not
ATTEND sent a present anyway.
Civic. fraternal and business
organizations added to the
generosity.
Lionel Hampton, back from a
concert tour in Europe, flew
here for the party. Others
helping included the -Four Jays"
from St. Johns College Hign
School, 12-piece band provided
by the Musicians Union and led
by Charles Cliff, and the Sertoma
Barbershop Quartet.
The Bowers Family Party has
grown from a gathering of neigh
borS in the Bowers home, each
bringing a toy. Three daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers gave the first toys on
Christmas "a years ago, leaving
, them at st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
!, Through the years the project
grew. and because of the volume
'of cash gifts, the Bowers Family
Foundation, a tax-free organi-
cation administered by a bank,
has been set I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Dulles Due Back
ThisAfternoon
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles re-
turns from Paris today to report
to President Eisenhower that
progress has been made toward
healing the split in the Atlantic
alliance caused by the British
French attack on Egypt.
Mr.. Dulles, due here about 2
pm, was scheduled to go i'm
mediately to the White House
for a meeting with the Presi-
dent. A State Department
spokesman said yesterday he
knew of no plans for Mr.. Dulles
to make a report to the Nation
Before leaving Paris Mr.. Dulles
said that his separate private
talks with British Foreign Sec
Rotary Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Christian Pr
lneau had done much Ito bury
if not dissolve entirely the diff
ferenceS existing in our unity
Will Discuss Nehru Visit
In addition to reporting on
what he obviously considers to
be the success of his diplomacy
/ in Paris, Mr.. Dulles was expected
to discuss with the President
final preparations for Mr.. Eisen-
hoWers talks with Indian Prime
Minister Nehru starting to-
morrow.
The Nehru conversations will
run through Wednesday. They
are expected to cover world prob
lens ranging from Red China to
Soviet intervention in Hungary
and the future of the Suez Canal
Reports from Paris quoted Mr.
Dulles as saying the meeting OF
the 15-nation North Atlantic
Treaty Council had marked the
turning point in development OF
the alliance. 1t was badly shaken
last month when Britain ano
France attacked Egypt and tn;
United States denounced theil
action.
Two Other Developments
! Apart from reporting on ap,
parent improvement in Western
Big Three relations, Mr.. Dulles
could tell Mr.. Eisenhower O
1.-TWO other major development
bearing on the future of tn,
alliance.
The first Of these was al
agreement, announced at Paris
for the United States to suppl,
allied armies in Europe witt
weapons capable of firing atomi,
explosives. The atomic war
heads themselves will not b.
furnished because of a restric,
ton under American law.
/ Some speculation developed
here that the Eisenhower ad.
miniStration in time might ash
Congress to permit the furnish.
ing Of atomic weapons to West.
ern European countries, but Thu
speculation was without am
official support.
But 1t appeared that even thu
limited comment made in thi,
field might run into sharp crit.
cism in Congress. Senator Full,
bright. Democrat of Arkansas
told reporters yesterday thu
agreement looks like "a yer,
dangerous thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
u. S. Workers to Collect
YuIe Salaries Dec. q

Ninety thousand or more Gov
eminent employees are to be paid
next Friday although normally
pay day would not be until the
following week.
Paying Friday, December 81,
anticipates the paydays which
save for Christmas. would be
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of the next week.
In all, it means the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

AOdA AAAC NSAoAOh Va EJSAldl1Okl
taught her table manners and
how to behave in public.
Still Tuning when she emerged
from the courtroom, Sophia told
a reporter:
ut wasn't clothes but nc
clothes-well, at least not very
nice ones-that made people no.
tice me in pictures.
II wore hardly anything in
Aida peeled eels in very little
for my next picture and dove fol
sponges off Greece in Boy on o
Dolphin'-for this I need a dress.
maker?"
Judge Vittore Rapone post
poned the case until January %
Miss Loren testified in a tight
green dress and black velvet
coat. She conceded Count
Galateri made her dresses back
in 1858 but said she already
was known in the movie world al
the time, although only 10.
"Signor Galateri offered tc
make me the dresses-I DOM
remember how many. but nobody
spoke about contract"
The dressmaker claims the
star agreed verbally at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Jordan Plane MISSING

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Dec. is
Pp.--A Jordan military plane.
believed flown by the officer
who usually pilots King Hussein.
is missing on a flight from
Beirut TO Athens. II carried five
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

vest and north portions and in
40s elsewhere. A little warmer
Sunday afternoon with high
around 1855.
/ Lower Potomac and Chesa
peake Bay-North to northwest
winds l0-l5 miles per hour this
afternoon and tonight. and east
erly 1915 miles per hour Sun
day. Weather cloudy with oc-
casional rain or drizzle. VISIBLE
ity fair to poor with considerable
fog.
Road ConditlOna-AAA
West District OF Columbia 10 Penn
Sylvania turnpike clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet; Ohio turnpike, wet. U 8
30 west TO Ohio, wet; u 30 west 70
Ohio. vet, chance OF slides, speed limits
south U sl 70 Richmond. clear.
shirley highway ~ 3 1907 clear.
Richmond south. clear District Of Co
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear
North and East District OF Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bride clear, New
Jersey turnpike wet New England. vet
IN coastal areas and very slippery In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Dresses for Sophie Loren?
Didn't Need'Em, She Saws

ROME, Dec Is Q-Sopha Loren angrly told court
today that neither the table the
Neapolitan tailor made her movie star
Count Lelo Gaateri Naples dressmake suing fiery
actress for breach of contract He
his creations and that hepaying Prof Higgins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

WEATHER F0RECAST-Rain or showers are due today
over the Eastern half Of the country except the northern
border and Eastern Mississippi Valley II also will rain in
washington and Western Oregon flurries are ex-
pected IN Eastern Oregon Idaho and the Rockies 1t will
be fair 70 cloudy elsewhere II will warmer over the
North Atlantic Coastal states and colder the Eastern
Plains and the Western Mississippi valey-AP wirephoto
Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Record TemDeTaturea This Year
Highest. 05 on June 10
Lowest 20 on January "a IS Febru.
AIRY 20 and November "a
lIlEh and Low Of Last ~ HOurs
Hieh. ~, at 1905 pm.
Low. rs, at SEQ am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

the interior; District Of Columbia to Har-
risburg, Pa, wet
River Report
From u S EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperature tor Yesterday
Reading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon -. ~
am. 81 ANN rs
sam 81 spm as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81; good cond.; 2-tone
finish. black and cream; $3.50. Ii.
3-5l76. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INT'L. 1912 1h-ton pickup, -all-steel
bed. engine compl. rebuilt. Best
offer. OIL. a-94S3. y
low mileage. Elk. 3-oSS6. a
FORD 1850 panel; low mileage
Best offer. Ia $3.50. "
AL USED TRUCKS-Hi-value used
trucks, all models. makes and sizes.
See our selection before YOU buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER,
9Ol Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii. TABOO.
FORD 1856 acton pickup; heater
and defroster. undercoating; less
than 300 miles: light blue; same
as new. Only 81 1876. 1895 down;
balance financed local bank, 4So.
Can be seen at 1903 Richmond
hwy. or call so. 5-S015. -
GMC 1851 24-ton panel: good rum
ming condition.; $3.50. 222 G st.
NV, RE. 7-4434. 4
TWO SINGLE-AXLE freight vans,
one insulated. 2 ks International
tractors. Call ia. 5-9111. 3
INTERNATIONAL 1851 ha-ton panel;
fine running cond.; equipped with
metal ladder racks; 1895. HUI. g.
1880. a
CHEW. '53 k-ton panel: new paint.
motor overhauled. turn signals. htr,
etc, Ready to 60 to work: special
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
MOTORCYCLES
VERY SPECIAL
BOATS

26-FT. STEELCRAFT CRUISER.
~; sleeps 4; Chrysler engine: good
cond.: can finance. KE. 6-945O.
DE LUKE 1s-FT. ouTBoARD run
about, complete with trailer; new
condition: $1.460. Finance. ia.
oUfBoARD RUNABoUT, "A tt;
steering, cover, fiber glassed bottom
OWENS SEDAN, l947, 33-ft. twin
screw. fully equip; reas. Box 2s7-
1854 a 1'al CABIN cRuIsER-Leavins
D. C.. must sell. is IT. with 40-h,p
firm: ST. 3-4146. days; ia. s.
Isl Soi slAiF TstsiAF sED.. Cruiser. as
Nearest offer to $4,75o. ia. 2-267s.
I'LL GIVE SPOT CASH for Lightnine,
Thistle or similar class. sailboat:
good condition. KI, 9-4646. SIS
s Sfsi H easS T baY b6 6aas
lift. LYMAN with trailer and
body. AID. 4-905S. 4
s5eH.P. va FORD converted engine
for sale @, trade; good condition
lSt 81! 20 6-iNca SUN FLYER-steer-
ing wheel. tarpaulin, etc. and trail
er; $500 or best offer. 10. S-3757.
TRAILER to haul Aft. boat. Call
GRAY. MARINE 26-ft. Richardson
cabin cruiser, sleeps 4 good cond. !:
except. clean; fully equip: priced
for quick sale at $3.50. XII. g.
CHRis-CRAFT. 1858 model. 24-ft.
express cruiser: 130-h.p. motor .
BOAT TRXiLERIWni carry up to
1S-ft. inboard: best offer; also un-
s3-FT. EX-NAVY BOAT-Guaran-
teed plywood hull. Buick motor
needs some work: 5000. Apply
LONG POINT SUPPLY, Cob Island.
wM4sNirH Fl cai BOAT hH TRAILER One
capable Of hauling Aft. runa-
bout. ia. 1880. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

81; good cond.; 2-tone
finish, black and cream; $3.50. Ii.
3-5l76. a
MERCURY 80 Custom 4-dr.; sharp
looking blue: Wv. tires; r. ano h.;
rear speaker: other extras: D. e.
inspection guar; 100ee: S445. trade
and terms KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga ave, TIA. 9-4S00. q
MERCURY 1858 hardtop cow, Mer-
comatic. r. and h., low mileage;
81 .095. S295 down. BELL MOTORS.
MG-TC. classic style, new iuphol..
Frendo brakes, overhauled running
gear and engine. Also 1852 Ford;
Consul. 4-dr.. very clean. Call
Sat. or Sun, before 8 p.m.. EN-, .
NC 1855 FTP 1900: one of the
peppiest models; all extras; popu.
throughout; was 81. sos: sale price,
Nc "TDs and 1850 IT'S" at reduced
prices. We finance at bank rates.
Dealer for austin -Healey. Austin,
Morris Minor, MIG. MG-MaEnette,
Hillman. Mercedes-Benz. Porsche,
WHY'S and other popular makes.
M MANI TT y, AUTO. NC Il srs Est;
IL
sales: 1910 King ST.. Alex. Va.
King 1885: Fairfax branch. Lee
Highway, Route 29-211. Merrifield,
MORRIS MINOR '55 conv.; heater,
low mileage. Al cond.:. used as
second car: $1,045. Call co: D.
Nash Ash 1s4s 900" 4-door; fully
sqapippe d good condition; s1So.
NASH I 1858 statesman Country Club:
good tires; AL cond.; $685.: will
take a trade up to $500. JU.. g.
Nash Ash $50 rambler hardtop: loaded
with extras: in excellent condl-
ton; $685.; Phone FredericksbvrE'
NASH ASK $ 81 4-dr. Ambassador; l
owner: very clean. 1895. VIII,
NASH 80 4-dr. Custom; superb con-
dition; hydra. r, h. and other &C
cessories; exceptionally clean. You
make an offer. NJE. 4-5392.
NASH 1858 Ambassador custom A.
dr.; hydra; r.. h.: dark green; 25.-
400 mi; excel. cond;: settling es-
tate; $1.125. OIL. 2-7349. %
1855 "9s" de luxe
Holiday coupe: special paint; fully
equipped. power steering and power
brakes: 1895: CCC guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
1872 END st. NV, ST. $4,000
1855 CONVERTIBLE
49,: blue and white, with black
top; r and n power pow s se 5so nSd noE
o iiissIi iii IS, '"ss" Holiday;
fully EQUIP; like new throughout:
only 1895. Cash, trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES, Chillum
and Riggs I'd. Chillum' Nd HA'
'54 "es" de luxe Sc
dan: 2-tone green: super de luxe
radio, rear speaker. heater power vns
spotlights: 1900 mi: s2'oe5. "a.
o fjSsSsoLE '55 Super esq.,; Co.
600 miles. power brakes, power
steering. radio, heater. white SIDE
walls; original owner; make offer.
:; ~; 5,9299; HE. . 4Ss5s9.a -. .Es.,
s sgnd.; r fpll S-ss sggiD'' p't' owner
OLDS as "6'' cony, coupe, r.. and
h., hydra, outstanding cond.: Sl95.
OLDS so super ''SS'' convertible
coupe: hydra. radio. heater, tinted
glass, Autronic Eye, beautiful light
blue finish, new top, Wv. tires.
This car is like new, don't miss
this terrific spring value. only
lection; 30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (oLDS). KE. 7-130s,
IS
OLDs '53 Super "ss" 4-dr.; 2-tone
low mileage; excel. cond.; p.s., WV.
tires, r., extras. OIL. 1920. =