davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Cunurd Liner Held
In LIVERPOOL by Wind

LIVERPOOL. England, Sum-
day. July % (P).-The Cunard
liner Britannia, already SO
hours behind schedule. was I'M
able to sail for New York early
today because of strong winds.
The $4,000 ton liner, carry
ing nearly 700 passengers, has
been forced to stay in port be-
cause of the winds buffeting
this northwest coast the past
day and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

pay leglSlaLlOn becoming law
First, the almost certain veto
by President Eisenhower of pay
raise legislation in its present
form.
Second the prolonged civil
rights battle in the Senate
which threatens to keep the
Senate from voting on pay
raise legislation far enough
ahead of adjournment to en-
able Congress to vote to over
ride such a veto. If pay legisla-
ton is voted by Congress less
than 10 days before adjourn
ment, the President could pock-
ct veto the measures after Con-
gress went home.
The third obstacle is the
failure of Congress thus far to
advance the postal rate in
crease bill. The chances of pay
raises are closely aligned with
those of postal rate boosts.
Federal employe leaders have
not given up hope, by any
means, of securing pay raises
this year. They feel that if
Congress approves pay raises in
sufficient time before adjourn
ment. there is a chance of over
riding a veto. The House prob
ably would. The odds appear
against the Senate overriding
a veto, but the outcome would
be reasonably close, with per-
haps four or five votes either
way deciding the issue.
Meanwhile, a majority of the
House Civil Service Committee
members tomorrow are ex-
pected to sign a letter asking
the Rules Committee to okay
the ii per cent classified en-
ploye pay raise bill for House
action. Although the House
civil service group okayed the
IL per cent bill, Chairman
Murray opposes it and has not
indicated he would seek a rule
to bring the measure up for
House action. Other commit
tee members have taken things
in their own hands and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

WEATHER FORECAST-Most of the country will have
widely scattered showers and thunderstorms tomorrow
except for clear and sunny weather in California and
Nevada Cooler air should flow into upper Great Lakes
area and Michigan while little change in temperatures
Is expected elsewhere-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Temperatures Of various Cities
RESORT FORECASTS

ocean beaches, New Jer-
sey and Long Island-Vari-
able cloudiness. high 30
IS today. Scattered thun-
dershowers, warm and hu-
mid Monday.
Upper and Lower Bay
Scattered thundershowers,
southerly winds 1920 miles
an hour today and Nom
day. High in upper s0s.
Skyline Drive-Scattered
thundershowers, high in
low Sos today and Monday.
Mostly good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

servants quarters. All the
apartments looked out on q
center court.
Visitors still must board an
old-fashioned black grilled ele-
vator to get from floor to floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Old Plush Apartment
To Be Rozed for Office

When the Sixteenth street home of the American Chemical
Society down to make for modern Offices land
mark OF the plush living at the turn of the century will
have passed from the Washington
The imposing old building Of Washingtons
most fashionable apartment buildings.
Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Temperatures for Yesterday
Sunday, July 20, 1857

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 10 Noon al
Z am. 1900 90 4 pm. 81
am. IL
Recod Temperatures This Year
Highest 10l. on July 81, 90.
Lowest. s, on January s.
HiEh and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, Sc at 500 pm.
Low, 6s. at $50 am.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (eurrent month TO date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Odds Are Against
Pay Roise This Year
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Governments is million classified postal work.
ers still face uphill battle for pay this year.
chance definitely remains but the odds at the moment
appear against it.
The chances pretty good that Congress enact
such legislation this year.
But three formidable obstacles remain in the path of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
Even Feels Interested
In Switch by Dodgers

"broadcasting" which the FEC
is authorized to license. If IL
does, there is still doubt about
whether it meets all the re-
quirements of being in the pub
lie interest, convenience and
necessity" the usual test for
granting a broadcast license.
This entire matter is presently
the basis for the biggest cleo.
tronic hassle Of the decade.
Actually Old System
Closed-circuit TV is a system
OF televising special events to
certain receiving sets via wire
or coaxial cable. There is no
broadcast" problem involved.
The system has been used for
years and is, in fact. mushroom
ing in industry-although it has
never had a thorough testing as
a medium for entertainment.
In any case, if the Dodgers
should prove that closed-circuit
televislon can be a real money!
making proposition on a sus-
tained"basis, they may take some
of the drive out of the fee-TV
bandwagon and, at the same
time, take some of the pressure
of the FEC.
Tuesdoy-WiII q jury decide whot to
do about the H-bomb?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Monroe favorites a. MY Dreams Are
Getting Better All the Time" Blue
NOON, Dream" Meet Me Tonight
Ing" and seven others. Camden
Jack Carroll pairs Don't Look ct
Me- with the melodic Western.typs
..Ridin' Into Tulsa. (RKo Unique
Buddy Bresman fabulous LIP
by BreRman, shoWcaaing his arrange
ments and Dand. He features Oersh-
win tunes from the Paramount MIN
Funny Face" on one side. with the
other side containing another six
QershWin songs from various other
shows. IL far surpasses the original
sound track set, with AStaire, Hep
burn and Thompson, for this one Is
hlled with vitality, showInanship. fair
and Imagination. The outstandine
numbers are 'Bldin NV Time p" *
Ant Necessarily 81 9" He Huf loves and
H Hss This Been Going on" Cvsrvs
The Kings y-voeal srouD b., i.
sIick disc IN the. coupling Of "RinF
MON ma I Kip4eaa,nd Haunting Me-
The King slsters-The girls give
Two oldies . rather modern vocal
treatment. a. they sing "ImaRina.
ton" and You're NY Thrill" (capi.
toll F37lJ.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1889, WIDOW, WASH Musi,

1850, WIDOW, WASH - Music
Of Distinction: Berlioz: Sym
phonie Fantastique.
1900, WARL = Country Hoe
down: Chef Atkins. RCA re-
cording star, plays some of
his latest releases. Jimmy
Dean emcees the show.
1900, WWDC-Perry Como and
guest: Song stylist Joni James
appears with Perry. Both
sing their top hits.
1915. WMAL - Stars for De-
tense: Bob Crosby performs
on behalf Of civil defense.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles meet Cleveland
Indians.
1880, WFAN-FM, WINX-Base-
ball: st. Louis at Brooklyn
double header).
$500, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: The stations newest
disc jockey, AL Goree, spins
the 10 top country and West
ern songs.
2:05. WRC-Monitor: Father
and son team Mark and
Charles Van Doren.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington visits league leading
Chicago for a double header.
1880, WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: Bach-Wal-
ton. The Wise Virgins: ST.
belius, Symphony No. 7 in
c. opus los: Telemann. Suite
for Flute and Strings: Rach-
maninoff. Symphony No. 2 in
E minor. Opus 81: Hindemith,
Mathis der Matter.
1880, WTOP-Suspense: Nancy
Kelly stars as, a brilliant
criminal lawyer who is black
mailed into marrying the
criminal she successfully de-
Tended in Trial by Jury"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Arthur Larson, director Of
the USIA, will be interviewed.
6:45, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Featured are selections from
Welk's album, Music from
Walt Disney"
1880, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
Madison High is turned into
a barber shop when Mr..
Boynton confides to several
students his desire for q lock
Of Miss Brooks hair.
$500. WARL-Capital PRODUCE
tons: 10 Ann Uzel Of Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|DEANE
Continued from PAGE z.

Continued from Page E.
the 1914 opera lie Rossignol"
(The Nightingale. London
and Epic recently also brought
out versions Of the orchestral
tone poem which Stravinsky
extracted from this pungent
score.
"LHistoire du Soldat," for
actors, dancers and a tiny
orchestra Of seven, is avail
able In an attractive new Eng
lish-language Edinburgh Fes-
tival performance recorded by
Victor. This work was a sort of
preliminary sketch for "Rake's
Progress"
Some special local interest
attaches to. "Apollon Musa-
geteS," the lyric ballet score
which was commissioned by
the Coolidge Foundation and
premiered here in 1928. Ernest
Ansermet conducts this and
the almost unknown burlesque
"Renard" on a London disc.
LES NoceS" (The Wedding),
vocal-ballet score dating from
shortly after lie Sacre" and
recorded most recently by
Epic, / find rather unpalatable.
But the Mass" which is on
the same Epic disc has some
what more appeal.
Some diverting four-hand
piano music is on an MGM
disc by Bartlett and Robert
son. A real eye-opener, though,
is a London disc coupling the
concerto for piano and winds
and the piano orchestra
Capriccio. The concerto shows
the clear imprint of jazz, and
the Capriccio is as listenable as
any other concerto written In
this century. On Vox. one can
also find a record of Stravin-
sky's tuneful and neglected
violin concerto. These are
works with which one would
suppose the public would not
object to catching up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
POPS
Continued from Page Ed

Continued from Page E.
How Are Things in Glocca
Morra?" Capitol T-78l.)
John Benson BrO0ks-A ter
rific experiment in Jazz, as
purveyed by Brooks. He has
taken American folk tunes,
such as Randall My Son."
Shenandoah" and BLACK Is
the Color and has wrapped
them In new cloak OF mod
ern Jazz. (Vik LX-1O83.)
MehaId Hayman--Dicks harmonica
and orchestra are featured in 5 siick
" tnats devoted to melodies asso-
eiated with Paris. Makes pleasant
tnbs to,s,IS !ir. music, as the band runs
La Vie En- Rose" and seven othera
tMercury MO-20220J
u,LioSnnai !oSs new Up Of re-
jast do :Sns' . Sas s. idea that S.t
voice lacks the range and depth re-
ouired for such material, IT'S espe-
c .iiIailly noticeable on such Items as
MON B-352s) W." Hi'ns
comes x. Ss:ss It'll. S STS% Of 9 9%S
Deuchar. PLAYING modern jalE in 1
this side OF the. Atlantic, It's . CO.
hesive group. full Of imagination, deli
Stte solos and shadings. and II swings
nxe NAG. Jimmys warm trumpet
.no0an1ss SPARK the proceedings, a.
arranged by the nisestro' The othST
boys contribute noteworthy efforts,
~ " Bs.. i Nous. colp TIA s sD.sI.ii
Contemporary c-352p)
Roger Wllliams-Two more slick
SlisinFs by Roger, 90 he does Moon.
,9a Every Little Movement" 1KSpp
Andrews slst.rs-.star., starr 4,
an Appealing ballad, coupled with
"oiye Ne Back Ny Heart done in
. llting Latin tempo. capitol F3707.)
MaISafet WhitinG--Maggie's Krit
sides for her new record afiliation are
disappolntinG, due to the poor ma
ttEinl that vas giysn her tunss are
.kni Ne with Kisses and Speak
r. titled .6sptiSmen, Be- Seated"
he boat Ths .psriormsr,. don't have
y locf lAyssSiel - in the hrst LIP.
vsusEn MssrS.--Ap Up Of aide.
ent yesis $50 Nhln VauGhn had his
owp egehestga. n features the maestro
aAd NJ various vocal sroups On such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The Brooklyn Dodgers are
reported ready to shuttle of tc
Los Angeles.
Maybe it's all the same to you
whether the Brooks stay home
go to Los Angeles, or set ur
housekeeping in Hong Kong. BuI
the impending transfer coulc
have significance for all Of us
Reports out Of New York say
one Of the most attractive as
poets of the move is a plan to
televise the Dodgers West
Coast games on a subscription
basis. That is: "fee" TV, where
you slip a quarter in the slot
and your machine runs on the
desired channel for half an hour
and then goes on; SO you put
another quarter in, etc. Or
maybe you just rent a de
scrambler," which makes your
set work on the special channel,
and pay for it monthly like a
gas bill.
EnvisiOn New Gold Rush
The suggestion is that this
sort of thing will flush a steady
food of Los Angeles gold into
Dodgers Golfers ii supplement all
that attendance money Califor-
mans are supposed to be so
anxious to spend.
Well, the truth is that reports
got a little mixed up. What the
Dodgers actually are contem-
plating, according to FEC off,
cials, is not "fee" TV, as such,
but a system of "closed-circuit"
TV. There is a lot of difference
between the two, but confusion
arises because the latter also
may involve special payment to
see particular program.
Fee" TV, which the FEC is
considering but has not licensed
generally. is one big question
mark. Nobody knows, for in
stance. If a fee system legally
comes under the, heading of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

rine. water, or rubbing, would
be sufficient ito account for the
infection If the adenoviruses are
present. the trio reported.
Variety Of Types
Over 10 different types of these
viruses have been reported
Unknown a few years ago. they
have been revealed to be among
the most common and wide
spread Of human viral parasites.
Several surveys. including a
study Of respiratory illnesses in
$4,000 persons living in Mont
gomery County and Northern
Virginia. show that children
under 6 come down with five
times as much 'undifferentiated,
acute respiratory illnesses char
|acterized by fever" as do adults.
They also have IS to 20 times
as many proven adenovirus in
fections as adults. Adolescents
in turn have fewer than the chill
|dren, but more than the adults.
These illnesses not only occur
in epidemic form in the summer
months. but also in substantial
amount throughout the year.
Recruits Affected
The NH. the Army. and Navy
all have scientists working on
vaccines. some Of which have
proved effective against certain
types Of the adenoviruses. For
example. types three, four and
seven are for some strange reason
highly prevalent in military re-
cruits. A vaccine has recently
been tested and proved success
full.
But. types one, two, three and
five are most prevalent in in
fants and children. A vaccine
against these types is being
worked on.
These vaccines. containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

certain types Of killed adeno-
viruses, presumably would be eff
|fective against eye infection
caused by the same types.
Current estimates are that
such vaccines might help pre-
vent many acute respiratory ILL
nesses that occur yearly in some
20 million children in the nurs-
cry group and in many of the
40 million additional school
children who contact the viruses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

A@SaAeAA AAAaASOtC oAAat tAAA0 VA 10
1858, plays a role in eye disease
almost as great as the role II
plays in various respiratory all
ments.
These same studies show that
pre-school-age children are the
prime target Of these viruses
and the grippe-like illnesses
they cause under the heading OF
respiratory illnesses.
Studies Under Way
Studies are currently being
conducted by DR.. Joseph A. Bell,
DR.. r. ]. Huehner and DR.. Wal
lace p. Rowe of the National
Institute of Allergy and 1nfec-
tious Diseases.
An accidental infection of
laboratory and clinical investi-
gators working with the adeno-
viruses led to several cases of
conjunctivitis in the eyes and
triggered a search for eye dis
ease caused by the adenoviruses
in the general population.
Several outbreaks were de-
tected during the following
months in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. Pharyngocon-
junctival fever, one of the dis
eases caused by this virus group,
broke out in a Northern Vir-
ginia day camp.
I'VE are inclined to think that
the irritation Of the conjuctiva
(the delicate membrane lining
the eyelids and covering the eye
balls) produced either by chlo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FIN Stotions

WeTs-FM-si1 Ms p.n. 10 10 p.m.
WRcFM-s1.s Ms.-s;io ~. 10 IN.
WToPFM-ss., Ms.-ii-AsW spsrstIss.
WAsn-FM-sI.t Me- s.m. 10 mitnisht
WoL-FM-ss.1 MI sn. 10 mitnishL
WfAh-FM-ioe.t he.-7t-hsuf spsrstisa.
WW0c-FM-ioi.i Me- an. 10 7am.
WeMSFM-io3.s Me.-Wsskdsys 0:7s an. d
ml6night; Sundays 1;ss an. 70 mldalght.
WAAL-FM-ios.I ke.-s;3o sn. 10 1sm.
WUSI-FM-ioe.s Me.-1:jo an. 10 alm.
WMAL-FM-ioI.3 Me.-io:ls 10 ios an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Eye Disease Upturn
Points to Adenovirus
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Chlorine in swimming pools. irritating to the eyes, may
trigger various types of infection caused by the recently
cred adenovus group United States Public Health researchers
report.
Evidence being accumulated the National Institutes
Health indicate that this virus group reported late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
about your child's
health and avell>being

Now that schools out, and your child Is eniov-
Ing summer vacation, the Dairy Industry Of
Greater Washington feels an obligation to re-
mind parents that children need something to
replace the important School Milk Program
which has helped promote their growth and
wen-being during the school months.
Under the School Milk Program many children
received extra milk every day, In addition to
their regular noon-tine milk. These extra
servings during mid-morning or mid-afternoon
provided highly beneficial supplements to the
childs regular diet.
The extra vitamins, proteins, minerals. and
particularly the calcium in milk were believed
to be so important to the health of our growing
children that school authorities were perfectly
willing to spend additional time and effort in
undertaking the administrative detail of this
School Milk Program.
Any thinking parent must realize that the
manipulating, active youngster needs this i'm
portGnt dietary supplement every bit as much
during the summer months as he did a0hen
attending school during the other nine months
OF the year. AS matter of fact your child's
growth and development should be decidedly
marked during the vacation period.
1t is quite possible that the good that was
achieved during the school months can be un-
done by the lack of this milk dietary supple
ment during summer vacation-unlesS every
naAfhAr hard tttr, - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Ole University stars ir
killer Kate" a Western
drama by John Galloway.
Sis. WMAL - Sunday Music
Hall: Jerry Vale. pop singer
is guest Of Charles Woods and
the ABC orchestra.
Baseball Tomorrow
$500 p.m., WOOK, WFAN-FM
WINK = Baseball: Brooklyn
at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

always plenty Of fresh milk on hand for thu
children when they come In from hard plav
ana look FOR the extra nourishment that
active, growing bodies demand.
We know that no conscientious mother would
deliberately overlook this vital health help
that milk provides her youngster. We know
that any mother welcomes the better health,
better vitality, better growth and higher re-
sistance to infectious diseases that the School
Milk Program promotes We know that moth
eTs are most grateful to the doctors, dentists
and nutritionists who urged the School Milk
Program upon the schools and won Govern
h1ent support for the plan.
So we thought we would remind you that
now, during summer vacation, the RESPONSE
bility Of Home Milk Program of an extra
glass OF milk two or three times day rests
with you. 1t is necessary extension of the
School Milk Program that has proven so
beneficial during the school months. We know
you will want to keep sufficient fresh milk on
hand at all times to give your children the
same important dietary supplement at home
that they enjoyed at school.
And remember-adult bodies need milk, too
for maintenance of good bones, teeth, skin
and vitality. SO join your child in that life
giving, health-giving milk break" every day
this summer preferably two or three times
a day. Your nerves and your energy should
improve greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Other AM Stations

WpIk-Ijo M.-nsyIIGAt ssly.
WARL-loo ks.-DsyIlsht snb.
WeAf-ioso ke.-DsyliGht saly.
WusT-ii1o ks.-DsylIsht saIy.
WfAx-ii7o ke.--Dsyllght ssIy.
wWoe-i7so ks.-1l-hsur spsrstiOn.
WFeR-iiio ks.-DsyIisht ssIy.
Wook-ijlo ke.-1l-hsur sIsrstisn.
WtAM-ijeo ke.-s an. 10 IN.
WoL-ilso M.-I an. 10 mi6nlEht.
wDoH-islo ke.-osylIsht ssly.
Wpec-tsIo ke.-0syIight Saly.
WlhI-1eoo ke.-s an. 10 mi6nisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

BUICK 1852 Super COW: black: :
dynafow: exceptionally clean
1898, easy terms. BELL MOTORS.
5OlO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
BUICK 81 4-dr. Super; dyna.: r.
snd h.; $500 or best ofier. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BLASS & CLARK

NO. 1 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Corner Of N. Capital and Elorida)
AID. A-ASS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

BUICK SO Century convertible: r.
and h.. dynafiow, power brakes and
steering. driven only $4,000 miles
py Cne wner, Immaculate: Sacri-
nee. 81 .495. terms, trade. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. l1i0 Good
Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-l7l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1855 station wagon.
IN attractive ivory and green, with
white.wall tires. economical e.
terms. CCc warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

SOTO wis. ave. NV. wo. $4,000
CADILLAC '55 Coupe de vile; god
dess gold finish; fully equip, incl.
power steering. brakes. cleo. win
dows and 4.way seat: clean
as new: $685., HYATTSVILLE
AUTO SALES. 1920 Rhode Island
ave, HyAttsville. Nd, WA. 7-12S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA: 40 miles per gallon; the
ideal second car.
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
IA: 6-9223 Open Til Q
ANGLIAS, Ford's English economy
car tup, to 80 mi. per gall. Also q
Iull selection of other English
& SANDERS. W WASH st Oldest 9 FORD
Dealer, liza Vermont ave. NV,
AD. ,4.4300. Open ewes. til o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BUSES
CARRYALLS AND
TRUCKS

Also complete line new 1857
trucks on display. Sensible fnane-
ing.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
OIL. 6-4l00 OIL. 4-l412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN
AVIATION

PIPER Tri.pacer, late 1858, super
custom. privately owned and hang
cred: total time 625 hrs: $4,000.
Buying BONANZA. JE. 2-709S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
ARCADE PONTIAC

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
1850 l4th st. NV. RIA. 3-967O
CADILLAC-'56 Fl Dorado Seville
hardtop: air-cond., Continental
kit. every power feature, gold
saber wheel. gold grill, 6-way
power seat, etc cost SS.475. this
fabulous low-mileage car at ter
rife discount only S4.995 full
price. Also have 81 Sedan DeVille.
So Sedan DeVille. '55 FL Dorado
convertible. So go" convertible:
also so Coupe. DeVille. very spe;:
cial at $685. All cars fully equipped
and like new. SeFyicemen financed