davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
By the Associated Press

Venezuela has asked the Or
ganization of American States
to see what it can do about
stopping United States sugar
purchases from the Dominican
Republic.
An official Venezuelan note
to a special OAS committee
also accuses the United States
of endangering collective ac-
tion in the hemisphere by its
decision to buy 321 900 tons Of
Dominican sugar,
The note, diplomatic sources
here say, charges that the
United States action violates
the spirit of the declaration
of San jose" in which OAS
foreign ministers ordered par
tial economic sanctions against
the Dominican Republic.
Purchase Held Mandatory
The United States decision
to purchase the sugar was an
nounced in late September. An
official United States note to
Venezuela, replying to a Vene-
zuelan protest. said the pur-
chaSes are mandatory under
existing United States law.
The purchase of the sugar
which has been protested by
groups within the United
States and Latin America, now
is going forward. Some may
not be shipped until early in
1861. however.
The Venezuelan note, the
sources add, says the quantity
to be purchased is four times
the normal quota Of the Do
minican Republic. But the
United States will pay only the
world price for the new ship
ments-2 cents lower than the
price it is paying other coun-
tries under a 1860 amendment
to the Sugar Act.
The sources here say Vene-
zuela contends that this price
condition cannot compensate
for the gravity of a political
fact that contributes to
strengthening and stabilizing a
condemned government.
Embargo List Urge
They add that the note con-
tends the United States action
"invalidates the efforts made
up until now by the OAS for
reaching its fundamental OBJ
iective: The establishment in
the Dominican Republic Of a
regime of law conforming to
the cardinal principles of the
inter-American system"
The note also is said to de-
clare that the Dominican Re-
public, despite diplomatic and
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
RETURNED

FROM FINANCE COMPANY
S Rooms of QUALITY FURNI-
TURE & APPLIANCES. Full
price 1868. 20, payments of $l8.42
a month. Includes General Elec-
trio refrigerator, O'Keefe &
Merritt range. kroehler living
room set, Philco automatic wash
er. 5-pc. Virtue dinette set, bdr.
set with box springs & mat. plus
set of bunk beds. "a" Sylvania
TV, dishes, pillows. Misc. items
include pots & pans, etc. Also
reducing machine. Ask for lot
No. 6O7. Items ll3 thru 1853. Out
state credit OK. See daily 9:3O
to 9. Sat. til E. Sun. IL to E.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
I3Ih ~ -
111lif3z5Z Lll11Ll

Dear Editor
Early during the month of July approached j. D. Holmes
regarding his candidacy for State for District Nne
the political in which reside particularly impressed
with practice he promised he would initiate he elected
the legislature and Mr. Holiness Il will with the people
of district regularly inform them depending political issues and
seek their advice my activity in the legsau1re
This promised democratic action the ideal level.
Mr. Holmes given promise assist him in his campaign
Unfortunately for Mr. Holmes and this period of his
paign each of has different meaning of the word assist
The does does when
hammer drive nail.
had feeling of chagrin when printed invita-
listed amongst others who sponsoring testimonial dinner
for j. D. Holmes and another Reception for Lee Ackerman
third time my printed handb inviting the public
IAN OLD FASHIONED POLITICAL RALLY for Lee Alderman
have with committee make for either
of the three affairs. hadbeen present committee meeting
had hold political dinner forthcoming
type, would have objected to both affairs.
Secondly do know Mr. Alderman, therefore could hardly
be invite him the proposed OLD FASHIONED POLITICAL
RALLY in East Lake Park.
him the community level during his campaign for the legislature
Respectfully yours,
Aubrey C. Aldridge
1926 E. Jefferson St.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
FREIGHT CLAIM SETTLED

FREIGHT CLAIM SETTLED
All brand new--buy at l. n price
Insurance freight allowance 500
includes: 3-PIECE SECTIONAL.
Complete 4 piece bdrm. set.
Pieces can be purch d separately
7 PIECE DINETTE SET. OUT
OF STATE CREDIT OK. 2 YRS.
TO PAY.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Want Ads
CANCELLATION FORCES
SALE

SALE
at sacrifice. This BRAND NEW
4-room group of QUALITY fur
niture, consisting of 2-pc. PRO-
VINCIAL living room set with
matching rocker, coffee table.
2 step tables, 2 decorator lamps.
family size dining room set with
buffet hutch, 2 bedroom sets with
huge multi-draWer dresser and
mirror, 2 mite stands, 4 poster
bed & twin bedroom set. WILL
SELL ALL FOR $5o4 or any
part for quick sale. Will fin
ance. SIS Dn.Delivers.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 West Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
have been loyal Elk for years and have worked
make the lodge better.
Our order is just hundreds Bills
uphold the pledges and keep the make great
just by few heads of the lodges all United Sae
the who aren't officers.
Personal political ambitions must be kept of the Improved
and Protective Order Eks of the World The exalted
ruler ]. D. Holmes office he
shouldn't the lodge into reception hall for who
running for office.
There who claim friends Eks
them until election time
bers who only Elks' election time.
the Elk officers purposes
of and keep activities
program Roscoe Patterson
1882 w. Sonora
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

The statuesque Lola Faye
Diggs, l525 E Monroe ST., winner
of Miss Phoenix Elks ofl96O, will
represent the William H. Patter-
son Lodge in the annual state Elks
Beauty and Talent Contest.
The finals will be held at the
Elks Lodge, 1907 S. 9TH Avenue,
Friday night. August IL, at 900
pm. Winners from Yuma, Tue
son and Flagstaff will compete
for the state crown. Winner
will receive an all-expense paid
trip to the national Elks conven-
tion in Chicago, August y.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
.;I;ff3aEt1f@f5

Capt. and Mrs. Emeal Upton
increased the male population
with twin sons born at Luke Air
Force Base Hospital on Friday.
July %.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

FOR RENT--Nice 8 rooms and
bath. Furnished. On east side.
LENORA FISHER REALTY, call
AL 2-4266.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

REPOSSESSED--l954 Ford dhard-
top w/power steering. Make 2
payments $3.50. Assume bal
ance $489.8O. See Paul Johnson
at warehouse. 1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

REPOSSESSED--l95l Chev Make
2 payments of $500. Assume
bal. of $252.8O. See Paul John
son at warehouse, 1850 West
Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
the 9sssr
EE5-4
41I:&1

REPOSSESSED--lo55 Ford GUS
tom station wagon. Make 2 pay
ments of $43. Assume balance
due of $594.5O. Ask for Paul
Johnson at warehouse, 1850 W.
Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ment assumes this burden" he
asserted, II don't think it will
ever be relinquished."
Mr.. Foley, noting that he had
supported the Murray-Metcalf
bill and other measures for
school aid, said Montgomery
and Frederick Counties, two of
the five counties in the 9Th dis
trict, already are receiving
substantial Federal support for
salaries through a program of
AID to federally impacted
areas"
Denies "Test"
He added: THE basic prin-
ciples for Federal assistance
have been tested since 1850
We should now go on to meet
the broader needs"
But Mr.. Matthias said the
Federal aid to impacted areas
is mot a test" of Federal aid
to education in general. He
charged that it would lead to
Federal controls and cited as
an example the loyalty oath
requirement that recipients
take under the Federal student
loan program.
Asked what the tax impact
of the measure he supports
would be. Mr.. Foley said,
More money would follow out
Evening star., 1960-09-28

restore public confidence in the
city's urban renewal program.
Mr.. Boswell, the owner oi
two houses which the Health
Department lists as Substand-
ard. and which will be investi-
gated by a grand jury next
month, fired back with a press
release. but SO far has given
the councilmen no formal an
Swer.
In this press statement, he
accused the council of making
him a whipping boy for their
own mis-handling" of urban
renewal.
Edward ]. Gulewicz, of 22l
North Pitt street last night
gave the councilmen a petition
supporting their move for Mr..
Boswell's resignation. The petit
tion, he said, carries nearly 400
signatures.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

of Maryland to other areas
than would come in" But he
said he thought people of his
district are in favor of bear
ing a fair share" in upgrading
school standards elsewhere in
the Nation"
In his bid for reelection. Mr..
Foley cited his efforts behind
bills involving the Metropolitan
Washington Area. He said he
thought the 86th Congress
would be designated as a "his-
toric" one along this line.
In particular, he cited pas
sage of the National Capital
Transportation Act, establish
ment of the Metropolitan
Washington Transit District
and efforts to solve sewage
and pollution problems of the
Potomac River.
Mr.. Matthias, one Of seven
Republicans in the predomi-
nantly Democratic House of
Delegates, again lashed out at
Mr.. Foley for not getting suffi-
cient support for a $40 million
appropriation for the Fairchild
aircraft plant in HagerStown in
the House last June after the
measure was passed in the
Senate.
He also criticized Mr.. Foley
once more for voting present"
on the Landrum- Griffith Act
for labor reform.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Montgomery PTA
Backs Expanded
Teacher Colleges

The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teachers
Associations urged last night
that State-supported teacher
colleges be expanded and i'm
proved, but not as branches OF
the University of Maryland.
The council received a legis-
lative program prepared by the
Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers which discussed
the Warf1eld report urging ex-
panSion of the University of
Maryland. The PTA Congress
said. More junior colleges,
rather than branches of the
university, are needed"
Guidance, counselors for ele-
mentary schools also were sug-
geSted by the congress. And it
urged that safe-driving educa-
ton be taught during other
than regular academic class
time"
The proposed legislative pro-
gram will be discussed at the
October meeting Of the county
PTA council. Final action on
the proposals will be taken at
the annual PTA State congress
in November.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Montgomery
Sees New
Lot Proviso

The Montgomery County
Council has scrapped a pro-
posal for a new coming claSsifl-
cation that would permit aver
age lot sizes.
Members said yesterday,
however, that an existing
classification should be amend
ed to incorporate the average
lot feature.
The county attorney was in
structed to see if there is any
legal barrier to including the
much-discusSed innovation in
the two-acre classification.
The council did not discuss
another proposal that would
create a second average lot
zoning classification. The two
proposed zones were suggested
by the councils open Space
Committee.
The committee thought av-
eraging smaller lots with larger
lots or with land donated to
the county for schools, parks or
other public uses would provide
greater f1exibility for builders.
The rejected proposal would
have permitted lots as small
as $4,000 square feet in areas
where lot sizes average 10000
square feet.
The second proposal, yet to
be discussed by the council.
would allow 10.5O0-square-foot
lots in areas where lots average
$4,000 square feet.
In other business. the coun-
Gil adopted without comment
a resolution proclaiming No
vember 8, election day, as Re-
apportionment Petition Day.
The resolution urged citizens
to learn about "mal-apportion-
ment" of representation in the
General Assembly and to sign
a petition requesting changes
that would favor larger coun-
ties.
The Maryland Fair Repre-
sentation Committee, which is
seeking to force reorganiza-
tion of the State legislature on
the basis of population, plans
to ask voters at all county polls
to sign a petition urging re-
apportionment.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

u
cations from families seeking
public housing and knows of at
least 325 more.
The city's public housing
shortage, he said, is hamper
ing enforcement of Alexan-
dria's housing and hygiene
code. Mr.. Kerr said the au-
thority has deferred action on
the problem for the last IS
months ''in the hope of having
an urban renewal program.
The latest attempt to develop
an urban renewal plan ran into
public opposition and was re-
jected by the council.
Mr.. Kerr came under sharp
questioning by Councilman
Clinton Knight, who asked
whether the city currently had
as many as 500 substandard
houses and whether they would
be torn down if public housing
were provided.
Mr.. Kerr said there are 598
sub standard houses, and said
their demolition is required by
law when public housing units
are provided.
Mr.. Kerr denied a charge by
Mr.. Knight that the housing
authority in the past has not
moved for demolition.
The Council last night took
no further action in it's fight
with the city's housing author
ity chairman. and the Mayor
said it plans none.
The Council earlier this
month unanimously requested
V. Ward Boswell. the 82-year-
old chairman. to resign ito
Evening star., 1960-09-28

school construction ana teacn-
ers' salaries.
His Republican opponent,
Charles M. Matthias of Fred
erick County, opposed any as
SiStance for teachers salaries
but said he would favor Federal
aid for construction of school
buildings if it were on a par
ticipating basis" with the vari-
Gus States receiving it.
Meeting face to face at the
Washington Motel near Rock
vile in another of their series
of campaign debates, the two
candidates stuck mainly to
issues they had previously dis
cussed.
Two Debates Today
Two more debates were on
tap for today, one at noon at
Frederick before a luncheon
meeting of the Farmers Bu-
reaus of Montgomery and
Frederick Counties and the
other at $3.50 pm. at a B'nai
Birth meeting at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, East-West
highway at Meadowbrook.
1t was during the question
and-answer period at last
nights dinner meeting Of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce that the school
aid issue came up.
The question was directed
at Mr.. Matthias, who said he
opposed. Federal subsidies for
teachers salaries on grounds
that this was a problem for
local jurisdictions.
"Once the Federal Govern
Evening star., 1960-09-28

which are concerned about the
possible loss of fire tax revenues
when Chapel Oaks expands its
territory.
Revenue Now Shared
Until three years ago, Chapel
Oaks did not receive any of the
fire tax revenue. Under legisla-
ton passed by the Maryland
General Assembly, it now shares
with three other companies,
Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights
and Hillside, the revenue COL
lected from the 18th election
district.
Chapel Oaks gets 7 per cent.
The other three get 81 per cent
each.
A Seat Pleasant fire official
said the department recently
has committed itself to heavy
expenditures for a new fire
house.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Cupt. Bober Hurt
Dousinq Car Fire

Alexandria Police Capt.
James w. Baber was burned
slightly when he jumped out
of his car and helped ex-
tinguish an automobile fire, he
reported yesterday.
Capt. Baber said he was
driving on North St. Asaph
street near Pendelton on Mon
day when a car in front of
him burst into flames.
Capt. Baber, with the aid of
Fireman Steve Davis, who had
arrived meanwhile, assisted
the cars operator, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fike of 237 East Monroe
street, from the car.
When a police cruiser ar
rived, Capt. Baber used it's
fire extinguisher to help put
out the fire. He was treated
for slight burns to the face
and eyes, he reported.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Dentist Cuuqht
In Police Chase
Across Potomac

Police today charged a Chevy
Chase MD dentist with a
sex offense and reckless driv-
ing after they said he led
them on an 85-mile-an-hour
chase through Arlington into
Washington.
Caught after the pursuit,
during which all Potomac
bridges were blocked, was DR..
Robert August Book, %, who
gave his address as the 1900
block of Drummond avenue.
Charges were filed against
Book and his companion, Miss
Sadie Victoria Pratt, "a, of the
$500 block of Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Arlington Detective Sergt.
George Coppage said patrol
men making a routine check
discovered the couple about
2:30 am. in a car parked off
the road in the $500 block of
Wilson boulevard.
While they were placing
Miss Pratt in the patrol car,
Book jumped into his sports
car and fed, Sergt. Coppage
reported.
He succeeded in escaping
Pvts. Guy Clark and Joseph
Bunch in the Westover area
near Falls Church, the sergeant
said.
Sergt. Coppage said that at
about 1928 am. an unmarked
police car stationed at Chain
Bridge spotted the sports car
approaching at high speed
along Glebe road.
Police followed it into WASH
ington and arrested the dentist
on Canal road near the bridge.
He was released on $500
bond and Miss Pratt on $1,000
bond pending a hearing in
County Court october 18.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ALEXANDRIA GIVES u. N. CHIEF
STRONG VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Aresoution strongly supporting the untiring efforts
of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold
passed unanimously last night by the Alexandria City
Council
The resolution introduced by Councilman James Dun
can noted the cty's grateful and unqualified ndorse
ment of the aims and efforts of the Secretary General
in the hope that he will continue in his post and will
the free world in the future he has in the past"
Mr. Duncan said he introduced the resolution hoping
roots support Of Mr.. Hammarskjod would spread
and that other governing bodies would follow suit.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Chapel Oaks
NegroFirennen
To SerVeAII

Prince Georges County's only
Negro fire department will be
dispatched to fires on the same
basis as white companies under
a policy announced yesterday
by the county volunteer fire.
mems association.
Fire officials said the policy
to dispatch companies solely on
the basis of their proximity to
a fire was adopted Sunday at
a meeting of the association
and directors of the fire board
The policy always has ap-
piled to the white companies
but not to Chapel Oaks, the
only Negro company, organized
in 1916.
Residents Complained
Some residents in the Chapel
Oaks, Beaver Heights and
South Cheverly areas recently
complained that Chapel Oaks,
the nearest company, was not
permitted to answer alarms in
their sections.
Chapel Oaks has served pri-
marily the heavily Negro areas
north of Seat Pleasant.
Frank Briguglio, director of
the fire board, said that in the
future Chapel Oaks territory
will be expanded to include
some of the area now served by
Hillside and possibly some of
the Kentland Fire Departments S
territory.
He said some areas in doubt
will be measured to determine
which company is nearest.
Fire officials said most op-
position to the change has
come from the Seat Pleasant
and Kentland departments
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Auto Rams Church,
Does $4,000 Dumuoe

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. %
(AP). "A station wagon
ploughed into the Second Bap-
tist Church building Monday,
causing damage estimated by
police at more than $4,000.
The driver, John G. Holden,
35, Petersburg telephone re-
pairman. was hospitalized. The
station wagon was demolished.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Alexandra CounciIOKs
More Public HOUSING
By JOHN NEARY
Star Stan Writer

The Alexandria City Council last night approved move
by the ctys housing authority to planning more
public housing.
John Y Kerr director of the Redeveopment and Housing
Authority told the council his agency currently has 500 appl
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Foley, Matthias Stress
School Aid Differences
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. Sept. 70, 1860
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star STAFF Writer

verbal blows exchanged last night by the
candidates for Maryands 9Th district congressional seat with
emphasis their differing views toward Federal aid to
education
Representative Foley the Montgomery County Democrat
seeking second favored Federal assistance for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BETHESDA to "a acre for priv,
party building $4,000 house. Sub
mt details, Z; Q. BOX 2S4. ZONE
10, ARLINGTON. VA.
8 Ice SYNDICATES READY to
purchase lots and acreage. r. L.
SMITH, GA. 4-17l1, VIII. 6-657p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
GREEN CO.

REALTORS IA. 4-140o
NEAR MANASSAS-Over 500 acres;
vell-drained land; $500 per acre
and up; all or parcels. Box 1885,
z Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

e52O L ST. NV, facing Pa ave
on busline-3 rooms. plus pyt
bath, in prestige bldg list Ar,
Only Ss5. Open daily. or call FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
OLMSTEAD

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
BUICK 1854 2-dr. hardtop; auto.
trans, r. and h.: clean; 500.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA 81 Cpe.. 1885: 81 voLvo
81 ,495: '54 JAG, rds., Sl,295:
"a SUNBEAM, S495; 50 RE
NAULT. Tow mi. Sl.o45: So
TRIUMPH TR, 81 ,@95: '5S Volks.,
l0,30O mi. Nh. Pry'S car. 81 2SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co

CADILLAC 80 convertible: striking
goddess gold with white top and
genuine black and white leather
interior: equipped with all power
features Special 81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
FOR SALE
(CONTINUEDl

BUICK 81 Riviera 4-dr. hardtop;
blue and white, 10000 actual
miles, full power equipment;
s. 200 value. sale price. Sl.R1h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
MCLEAN VA

U4NAGA4N, VA
3 2-aere valley including fine house
site, with large oak. poplar and
laurel: broad creek, fenced
meadow, small barn. WA. 4-4lO3
n. ARL., MCLEAN AND LANGLEY
We have a good selection of
prime lots, in excel. loo. suit. for
homes from $4,000 and up. Lots
range in size from A-lia acres,
most of them have sewer and
water. and are nicely wooded
Prices range from approX. S6,700-
$4,000. We also have several
small tracts approx 10 acres
eR), suitable for better homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

DELL N1O4 O1LO
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
CADILLAC AS limousine: r, h, au-
tomato transmission. excel. Conu.
$3.50. XII. 9-5363 after 8 pm.
so Sed. de v: blue,
lmmac., low mi, full power, extras;
$3.50, no trades. OWNER, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
BUICK 81 2-dr. hardtop: air cond
full power, r. and h.; orig. owner
going OveTseaS ia h-A2nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

LOTS IN N. ARL.
group of excellent lots with all
Improvements. high elevation,
lot sizes from 8 to 1900 50. it.
May purchase one or all. Priced
right for cash sale. Convenient to
schools, shopping and transporta-
ton.
W. w. JOHNSTON, Br.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

LhNULE1' 7 z WOODED acres, eX'
elusive area, > sites. $500
GEORGETOWN Pike, 30 wooded
acres, in estate area. $1,000
Also listing Of lots from $4,000
WALLS REALTY, Ell. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
NUTS

NUTS
OF course we are. else why would
we sell lovely country home,
rooms and bath for less than Z
thousand, if interested call EX-
brook 1874. Hoopers Island,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

NOW Is THE TIME, when winter
reveals the basic character Of the
land, 10 inspect the wooded D.
acre tracts in Moyaone Reserve.
a community owned by its resi-
dents. Dress for a hike through
the WOODS and come early. For
Information call Blu. 3-@l2I.
OLNEY, MD.-Beautiful 2-acre lots
on paved streets, some wooded
Call Mr.. Powell, WA. 4-i136,
oLNEY AREA-2-acre level lot, on
paved St; exclusive subdivision Of
fine homes. 100 #. frontage,
wooded; by Owner. VIII. 2-4351
POTOMAC, Mont. Co.-Lge. select.
Choice sites Ewes GA. 4-5OO5.
Giuliano Potomac Prop, AK. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

dyna., pwr. steering pWr. brakes
OWNER; $500. OIL. 4-769S.
BUICK 1858 2-door: l owner: new
brakes: excel. cond. Exceptional
buy. OIL 6-5l13