davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Stevenson Sees
Possible Hazards
In Big z Talks

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
Adlai Stevenson says there are
hazards in the forthcoming ex-
change of visits by President
Eisenhower and Soviet Premier
Nikita Krushchev but he favorS
their conversations.
In an interview with the
Chicago Daily News he said
yesterday:
II appreciate the hazards in
volved in both viSitS-the DAM
age that can be done by ill
temper and bad manners in
the United States and the dam
ger of a miSconstruction being
put on the Presidents visit to
Russia as evidence of approval
or reconciliation with the
Russian regime"
Mr.. Stevenson, the 1852 and
1856 presidential nominee Of
the Democratic Party, said he
hopes there will be no more
public debates of the kind put
on by Mr.. Khrushchev and
Vice President Nixon this sum-
mer in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

talk between the President and
the Prime Minister planned for
next Tuesday. There has even
been some talk of demanding
equal time.
Such practical concerns
however, do not seem to affect
the President, whose mind is
on higher things, or the man
in the street, who has seized
the occasion largely as a chance
to blow off a surprising amount
of steam.
When the normally reserved
British let down their hair and
cut loose, the results can be
very impressive, indeed. And
the Presidents return to "the
land I love so much" was as
heartwarming as anyone could
have hoped.
The drive from London air.
port to the city is normally a
dreary trip through miles of
shabby suburbs and grimy
tenements. Yesterday, with a
See REACTION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ELEMENTARY LESSON IN CNCs
Why the Juvenile Court Doesn't Get More Judges

second judge on a temporary
basis to fill the vacancy created
by the mental illness of the
solitary Juvenile Court Judge.
In 1852, a bill for a second
judge was again introduced.
The Juvenile Court judge OF
that time, Judge Edith H.
Cockrill, whose entire term was
spanked with controversy. said
she didn't need any help.
In 1854, the District Council
on Law Enforcement - the
congressionally created body of
law enforcement officials and
bar association representatives
made a study of Juvenile
Court and came up with a rec
ommendation for a second
judge. The proposal was not
pushed at that time. however,
because Judge Cockrill - a
member of the Law Enforce
ment Council-insisted another
judge was not needed.
In May, 1856, Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
entered the picture. He threat
|ened to investigate Juvenile
Court unless the then eight
month vacancy on the bench
was filled. Judge Cockrill's
term had expired, no successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Fate Of Housing Bill
Put Up to Eisenhower

grants. The recommittal motion
lost, 23l to 156, considerably
less than two-thirds. More
over, 48 House members did
not take part in the final roll
call on passage.
The question of overriding a
veto, however, was regarded AS
largely academic as Congress
drives toward adjournment. De-
spite Mr.. Eisenhow's known
aversion to several key pro-
visions in the bill, he has not
said whether he would veto it
as he did $1.3 billion housing
bill July Z.
In a special massage earlier
this week he emphasized that
some provisions in the new bill
were still Objectionable. He
urged Congress to enact a sepa-
rate bill to increase and extend
the Federal Housing Admins
tration's mortgage loan insur-
ing authority.
Some influential House Demo-
Gratis said today the future OF
housing legislation this year
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
D. c. Principals List
Student Lag Causes

sen last year told all principals
of schools with sub-par test re-
suits to make the reports.
Many of the reasons giver
for the low scores are the usual
social, cultural, and economic
ones. In addition, however, the
principals listed such factors
as these:
Pupils promoted too early;
unwise use of pupil time in
non-basic subjects; too rapid
teacher turnover; poor selec-
ton of Institutional materials;
failure to identify the retarded
child early enough; not
enough in-service training pro-
grams for teachers; insufficient
counseling and supervisory
staff personnel; too many as
semblies; too frequent organ
national changes; inadequate
teacher materials and supplies,
and overcrowded conditions.
Some of the principals sug-
gested remedies are implicit in
See HANSEN, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
SenaforsFavoI
Service Shifts
Would Overhaul
Pentoqon Setup
BY the Associated Press

A proposal to eliminate the
separate Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marine Corps in an
overhaul of the Nations de-
lenses drew verbal support in
the Senate today.
The controversial suggestion
was made by Senator Engle,
Democrat of California, a
member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee. 1t drew
approval from Senators Sy-
mington. Democrat of Mon
tana; Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, and Erwin, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, all
members of the committee.
Senator Engle also urged
immediate abolition of the
Pentagon's military space
agency - Advanced Research
Projects Agency-as a fifth
Wheel"
Senator Symington said
Senator Engle's proposals could
save a tremendous amount in
the present defense outlays- OF
more than $40 billion a year.
Senator Stennis, a veteran OF
defense affairs, told Senator
Engle, who spoke for two hours
on the proposal, that he was
ION the right road" in pressing
for unified services or one
service"
Senator Symington also
See DEFENSE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star staff Writer

Principals of 1876 District
schools have, for the first time,
filed reports with Supt. Carl
F. Hansen to give their reasons
for tagging student achieve
ment scores and the remedies
they are trying.
"They have indicated, areas
in which we can definitely i'm
prove our program" said DR..
Hansen, who summarized the
reports at a press conference
today.
The heads of the various
grade levels, he said, will care
fully study the documents, pick
out the most significant and
effective new approaches for
improving achievement levels,
and make them standard
throughout the system.
District students, while stead
lily improving their achieve
ment level, are still often be-
low national norms. DR.. Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congressional Democrats put
squarely up to President Eisen-
hover today the fate of the 81
billion housing bill following
impressive House approval OF
the Senate version.
On a 283-1O5 roll call the
House passed without change
late yesterday the $1,050,000.-
900 bill voted by the Senate,
74-21, August IS. Both showed
margins of more than two
thirds Of members who voted
But sponsors as well as critics
of the legislation cautioned
against assuming that Con-
gress-especially the House
could muster such a majority
to override a possible presiden-
tial veto.
The key vote in the House
yesterday came on a Republican
move to recommit the bill SO
that it could be reported out
Immediately with a two-year
instead of one-year period for
$3.50 million for urban renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A bill that most of Congress
favors-that the whole COM
munity wants-is now stalled,
One lone Congressman is
blocking it.
The story behind the road
block involves a trip out of
town for a Reno divorce, 6
loyal sorority sister, politica,
shenanigans, attempted anC
rebuffed, and unwritten rules
of seniority-more inflexiblt
than the laws of the Modes and
the PersianS.
In fact, the only thing II
doesn't involve is what the bill
provides: Two more judges for
the Districts Juvenile Court
to get young offenders off the
street before they commit more
crimes.
This is how a bill almost
everybody wants doesn't get
through Congress:
In 1949-10 years ago-Sen-
ators concerned about "as-
sembly-line justice" passed a
bill for a second Juvenile Court
judge. The House, at that
time, contented itself with
emergency legislation for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

tainly Prime Minister Mac
milan, who faces a national
election in a few weeks, is not
overlooking the vote-getting
potential of his distinguished
guest.
His greeting to the President
yesterday in the name of all
the British people without
distinction of party or creed"
quietly raised the point. And
the immense satisfaction" at
the Presidents cold war ini-
tiative may have seemed all
the greater for the fact that
in the minds of most Britons,
at least, the original initiative
for a new approach to cold
war problems came from their
own Prime Minister.
The note of togetherneSs
struck at 3 the beginning is
likely to be sounded often in
the course of Mr.. Eisenhower's
flve-day visit. Mr.. Macmillan's
opposition-equally aware of
the implications-is particu-
larly worried about the effect
of the unrehearsed television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Chinese Reds
Push Into India
Nehru Tells
Parliament
OfCIushes
By WATSON SIMS
Associated Press Stan Writel

sA~~~-NN0
NEW DELHI, Aug. 28.-Prime
Minister Nehru said today that
Chinese Communist troops have
crossed from Tibet into Indian
territory on two widely sep
arated frontiers and apparently
are staying.
In India's northeast frontier
area, Mr.. Nehru told Parlia-
->---------~---
Chino Output CIoims False, United
Stotes Experts Soy. Pose A-3
ment, several hundred Chinese
apparently seized an Indian
border post this week after driv-
ing off a 12-man picket de-
tachment with gunfire. He said
four border guards are missing.
Mr.. Nehru said the Chinese
also had established a camp in
a remote, uninhabited border
sector of the Ladakh area Of
Kashmir, more than 1000 miles
west Of the crossings on the
northeast frontier. The Chinese
also are reported building a
road across the area, cutting
off several hundred square miles
of Indian territory.
The Prime Minister said
India had protested to Peiping
but so far had no satisfaction.
No COunteractiOn
There is no alternative but
to guard our borders and integ-
rity," he declared, and later
said, 1--WE will have to be vigil
liant"
Mr.. Nehru made no an
nouncement. however, Of mill
tary counteraction, and said
he found it hard to believe that
the Chinese actions were a sig
nal of bigger things to come.
1T seems to be foolish for
the Chinese government to
function that way" he said.
II don't give them credit or
discredit.
I'VE have to prepare for any
eventuality without making a
fuss"
| On the mountainous, jungled
northeast frontier, Mr.. Nehru
said, the Chinese crossed into
India from Tibet on August Is
and fired on picket post in
the Kameng section. He said
the Reds returned on August
26, opened fire again, and
practically encircled the border
post.
Indian Patrol Leaves
The Indian border patrol
withdrew, Mr.. Nehru con-
tinued, and the Chinese are
presumed to be still holding
the position.
India protested to Peiping.
and the Chinese reply, received
as Mr.. Nehru sat in Parlia-
ment, claimed the Indians on
August 25 fired first and the
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Labor Reform
Language Sill.
Ties Up Bill
Conferees Make
Slight Progress on
Wording Measure
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Differences over fine point;
Of language appeared to be
baking efforts Of Senate House
conferees to agree today on q
labor reform bill.
After a morning Of negotia-
ton, they reported only slight
progress on their efforts to re-
solved disputes over just how to
word the reform bills curbs on
secondary boycotts and i'm
proper organizational picketing
1t appeared that the con-
ferees, in their ninth day Of
bargaining were close to agree
ment on principles but were
having difficulties with precise
wording.
Some of the conferees said
final agreement was possible
today, but most of them ex-
pected negotiations to continue
Monday. The idea Of a Satur-
day session was abandoned.
Talk of headlines subsidized
as the conferees agreed to per-
sist in their search for COM
promises in the very narrow
areas on conflict
A breakthrough could come
at any time, the conferees said.
If they finally deadlock, the
Senate probably will vote next
week on the unresolved issues
between the Senate's Kennedy
Erwin bill and the Houses
much stricter Landrum Griffin
bill.
Kennedy Denies Deadlock
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, maintained
no deadlock has been reached.
He said he still was hopeful
of agreement. Senator Ken
nedy is chairman of the con-
ference committee and chief
sponsor Of the Kennedy Erwin
bill.
Representative Griffin, Re-
publican of Michigan, agreed
the conferees were close to
agreement, but warned that
the remaining disputes are
troublesome. He co-Sponsored
the Landrum- Griffin bill.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, based his op.
timism on the judgment that
I'VE all want to do exactly the
same thing" in most of the dis.
puted areas. Method is the
stumbling block.
Senator Goldwater. who
backs the Landrum Griffin
bill, said the confereeS already
have accepted 80 per cent of
the substance of that measure.
Insists on Amendments
In one of several major con-
cessions, Senator Kennedy &C
cepted in principle the House
bills ban on secondary boy
colts, but has insisted on sew
eral amendments to safeguard
what he considers legitimate
union activities. The House
conferees agreed to some of
these amendments but have
baked in three areas.
Unions use the secondary
boycott to exert pressure on an
employer by coercing or per-
suading so-called neutrals not
to deal with him. Existing law
restricts boycotts but there are
loopholeS.
While agreeing to prohibit
most secondary boycotts. Sen
ator Kennedy proposes to al
low a form of boycott in the
See LABOR, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Ghunu Orders Rise

ACCRA, Aug. % (AP). -
Ghana's monthly orders for
goods from the United States
especially big cars and heavy
machinery-have nearly dou-
bled since the government re-
Gently relaxed restrictions on
imports from the dollar area,
the American Embassy reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
A HANDY GUIDE
FOR FISHERMEN

NAME YOUR FISH ond you con
hove it. Outdoor Editor ChorIes
CoveIl tells where there's rock,
blues, hordheod. trout, spot and
others just waiting to be cousht.
For his column. see Pose D-4.
FORCES FOR DEMOCRACY ore
now on the moreh in Lotin America.
For the lost Of six articles by John
v. Homer, Stor stoff reporter, on q
personal survey Of the Caribbean,
see Poee A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Presidents Cali Gives
Deft Aid to Macmillan
Waving Crowds Brighten Drob Streets,
BoIsterng National Election Outlook
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

LONDON Aug 28.-Along with heartfelt sentiment and
devotion to the of International harmony
the political implications of President Esen
howers visit to Britain not being entirely neglected
It's all being done very nicely of course with the deft
discretion that DISTINGUISHES politics in ENGLAND But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Queen Elizabeth Greets
Eisenhower at Ba|mora|
President
Drives With
Prince Philip
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

BALMORAL, scotland, Aug.
28.-Queen Elizabeth II walked
out of the gates Of Balmoral
Castle today and welcomed
President Eisenhower for an
overnight pause in his diplo-
matte mission to Western
Europe.
The President flew up from
London in a Royal Air Force
jetliner to Dyce Airport near
Aberdeen, then drove so miles
through the Deeside country
with Prince Philip, the Queens
husband.
well. well, I'm delighted to
see you," said the Queen, slim
and elegant though she is ex-
pecting her third child early
next year.
Mr.. Eisenhower bowed and
said: THANK you, ma'am. It's
wonderful to be here"
1t was a friendly and in
formal beginning for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's overnight visit to the
Queen. 1t had been believed
she would avoid public appear
ances entirely until after the
birth Of her baby.
Surprisingly, she not only
came out to see Mr.. Eisenhower
but did it on television - the
first broadcast ever from Bal
moral.
President Meets Sister
The Queen-who danced
until the early hours this morn
ing at a castle ball for her
servants-presented the Presi-
dent to Princess Margaret.
The Queen wore a powder
blue suit with shirt jacket.
She had on a white hat and
wore black gloves and black
shoes. On her arm she carried
a large black pocketbook.
Both she and Princess Mar
garet, dressed in a mauve-col-
ored suit, wore a string Of
pearls.
The Queen-whose baby is
expected in late January or
February-inspected the. royal |
bodyguard. Royal Highland |
Fusiliers, with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Il think they're absolutely
wonderful" Mr.. Eisenhower |
said.
That's very nice of you and |
I'm sure they will like hearing |
it, the Queen replied.
Spectators Cheer
AS the President reached the
castle cheers went up from
about 100 spectators, most of
them members of the castle
staff. a few from nearby vii
lagos.
The President then entered
a royal car with the Queen. her
husband and Princess Mar
garet, and the party was driven
into the castle. Mr.. Eisenhower
has known Queen Elizabeth
since she was a teen-age Prin-
cess, and the visit is a private
one, with the arrival ceremony
the only public event.
The Prince and Mr.. Eisen-
hover arrived more than l0I
minutes late because of un-
expectedly large welcoming
crowds in the chiefly rural
areas along their route.
Mr.. Eisenhower got a taste OF
real Scots weather on his ar
rival at Dyce Airport. It was
cold and windy, with gray skies,
and rain started pelting down
as the presidential plane TAXED
up to the arrival strip.
A crowd of 500 Scots,
wrapped in topcoats and muf-
flers, sent up a big cheer as the
President walked down the
steps from the plane and lifted
his hat.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave Prince
Philip - his guest twice in
Washington "a firm hand
shake and patted him warmly.
The Prince, hatleSs despite the
rain on his thinning blond hair,
smiled broadly.
The President quickly spot
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Mrs. r. I. w. wanted to sell
her automobile quickly. She
got on the right road to
quick results by advertising
in the productive Star
Classified. Result: She
found a buyer the first day
her ad ran.
If you have something to
sell, from an abacus to an
automobile, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad
in the resultful Star Clas-
sified.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for An Ad-Taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Gride for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l2-l3 Features C-l0-ll
Business and Leisure Sp'ts D-4-S
Finonce B-l4-l5 Lost, Found A-3
Classified Dill Obituary - B-4
Comics GIBBS Reel Estote Bill
Crossword CTS Sports 49, DIS
Editorial - Ala Tv-Rodio B-l6-l7
Editorial Womon's
Articles ---A-l5 Section Gilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Learning
to
Rough It
By Fiji GORSKA
star stan Writer

Camping out is an art. And like any
other art, it takes practice to do it well.
Thirty-three Washington area Girl
Scouts have been practicing this art for
some months now. They're preparing for
big camp-out this July in Colorado with
5000 other senior Girl Scouts from the
United States and other countries. It's called
Roundup" and it's held every three years in
a different part of the country so that Girl
Scouts can meet, swap interests and live the
Girl Scout code.
The 80 girls are from different Scout
troops and Mariner ships in Montgomery
County and Washington.
Getting to know one another and
learning to work together on camping trip
is the main thing" says Suzie jenkins OF
Northwood High School. "And since we're
representing the Nations Capital at
Continued Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

7
Evening star., 1959-11-04
oWest in tars of all leading |ow-tar cigarettes

AS you smoke King Size Duke you get new sense OF
ease and comfort that grows with every puff With its
KingS Filter Duke is lowest in tars of all leading
owtar cigarettes And Duke filters with extra length,
not extra tghtness lets that good Duke Of Durham
flavor come right through Give Duke try. Filtration
and flavor have never been so we'll combined BEFORE
Change to Duke e... todays most advanced cigarette
GuudGR Hame>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1855 conv,; auto. trans ),
power steering and brakes, r. and
h., Wv. tires. This 29,O00-Tnile
auto Is q glamorous 2-tone Of pas
sion pink and Jet black with q
perfect black orion top. The leather
interior is immaculate and perfect.
To drive this auto is to want IL
1925. NATIONAL AUTO BRO
KERS, bS06 Ca. ave. NV TU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
SAAR 93-B

sweden'a aircraft economy cal
avail wf6axomatir shift Immeo
del. S2Nb On $40 per mo
RosENTHAL CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 8 0lehe Rd
Arhnaton. Va IA. 1-d7bl
sIMCA 81 RlyAee 4-dr. sedan
This economy auto IA our weekend
special and priced below market
value. II interested IN economy
thru the foreian line, 90 not miss
this one, Si.ODk' NATIONAL auto
BROKERS. $500 Ga. ave. NV;
tn. 1857.
sFMCA $50. oifieial car, eduipned ,
Copenhageu green; new-ear title.
warranty, financing. Come 10 Col.
lege Park and save SIS
BOWMAN IMPORTS
72i5 Baltimore Ave, College Park
UN @-s000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
OLDS ga

Super "se" Holiday 4-door hard
top; hydramatic. radio. heater.
Wv. tires, power steering and
brakes, int. and mats orig; char
teuse and charcoal gray Must
sacrifice this one to make room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
MANN OLDS

SU6O 18th 81
Silver Spring, Nd. Ju, 5-61SB
OLDS $50 Super "ss" cow: power
steering and brakes. new tires. 7.
and h., orig. owner, excel. cond,
1885 Pc. 3-324I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDIES. i050h Lafks. all nod
els; INN del. EMERSON a ORME
18th and N SITS. NV, Dl, 7-SiOO
TUBE. SO Larks and Hawks. all
models, lmmed. delivery. AMER
IcAN SERVICE cENTEk, bs5 n,
Glebe I'd, Arl, IA. 7.77e..
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark De luxe g
Dr.. economy a.. Sea Mist green
eife-o.matic, heater. acc KIT.
other extras. No, $50. brano-new
Pull price, S2,Osb.
BOWMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 ca. Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
THUNDKRRfRD 80: cruiseomstic.
radio and heater, power steering.
power windows, power brakes and
power seat; new-ear condition
throughout Asking Si,4o5.
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm ST. Bethesda, Nd,
OIL. 6-S20H
TRIUMPHs. SOS sedans and sta
tion waGons, new. $50 dn. ball
ance 'ow monthly payments. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc. 1elS
Conn. ave. l4th and Que NV.
TRIUMPH IRIS 81; white; =. and
h tonneau COW; never raced;
$3.50. FE. 3-d542 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
STATION
WAGONS

'Ss Buick Estate wagon
'5S Fords
'57 Chevrolets
'55 Hillman Estate Wagon
81 olds Fiesta
'57 Pords
81 Ramblers
80 Ramblers
$50 Fords
SO Ramblers
'55 Fords
IS Mercury te-pass)
Above Is a partial listing
Of THE FINEST SELECTION
OF STATION WAGONS IN
THIS AREA, 2-door. 4-door,
6-passengef and 9-passen-
ger, standard transmission,
automatic transmission. All
WAGONS are equipped with
radios and heaters. Some
models have power brakes
and power steering NO
FIXED DOWN PAYMENT.
Long-term hank-rate financ-
Ing - ayei LAT s;,,,, TRADE w W, Up
later models in trade and
give you the cash difference.
Your present car does not
have TO be paid for. NO
PAYMENTS TIL JUNE 10.
PHONE FOR SPEEDY
CREDIT APPROVAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

PLYMOUTH '5s sport Suburban
wagon; y. and b.. Wv. p.s.,
torque flight; pvt. OWNER. S2.595.
JU. y-609g.
PLYMOUTH 1851 super de luxe
sedan; looks and runs splendid.
Sl95; SIS down, si6 month.
ROPER MOTOR. LA. R-910n