davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Drinkers Advised
To Select Days
For Abstuinino

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 CAP).-
Drinkers should go on the
wagon three or four days a
month to keep from becoming
alcoholics. says a non-abstain-
ing expert on alcoholism.
The expert, Archer Tongue,
executive director of the In
ternational Bureau Against AL
coholiSm, Lausanne, Switzer-
land, says he drinks beer or
wine with meals and sometimes
has a drink on other occasions.
But he told neWsmen yester-
day: "A person should abstain
completely for three Of four
days each month. Just to make
sure he doesn't become depen-
dent upon alcohol. I do this"
Mr.. Tongue is in Chicago for
the 18th annual conference of
the North American Association
of Alcoholism Programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Acc Hearing Set
At Guithersburg

A proposed nuclear reactor
for the National Bureau of
Standards at it's projected site
near Gaithersburg, Nd, will be
the subject of an informal
public meeting at the Gathers
burg High School gymnasium
at 8 pm. next Wednesday.
The meeting has been called
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Division of Licensing and
Regulation. Its purpose is to
explain the Aces regulatory
program and to review plans
for the reactor.
The latter. a heavy-water.
moderated-tank type. would be
built on the Bureau of Stand
ards 550-acre tract about a
mile southwest of Gaithersburg.
1t will be used primarily for
materials research.
The Acc said the informal
session will allow residents of
the area to ask questions about
it and provide them an expla-
nation of the effects of such
an installation. The Bureau of
Standards has applied for per-
mission to build the reactor.
A public hearing on the con-
struction permit is scheduled
for 10 am. November % in the
Aces auditorium at its head
quarters in Germantown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Lodge to Direct
Atlantic Institute

Henry Cabot Lodge. Republi-
can vice presidential candidate
last year and former Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations, has
been named director general of
the Atlantic Institute, a non
governmental organization to
study problems and future de-
.velopment Of the Atlantic Com
munity of Nations.
Secretary of State Rusk per-
sonally followed the plans for
organizing the Atlantic Insti-
tute, the State Department said
today.
Mr.. RuSk was pleased, it was
said, that the Institutes board
Of governors, which includes
distinguished Europeans and
North Americans. had asked
Mr.. Lodge to take the director
generals post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

President Kennedy for Federal
aid.
Thousands Flee
Thousands fled homes and
clasSrooms. They included for
mer Vice President Richard M
Nixon, movie stars. industrial
lists, housewives and school
children. Only a few, including
Mr.. Nixon and family, have re-
turned.
Most Of the property dam
age is in the Bel-Air portion OF
the Santa Monica Mountains
known locally as the Hollywood
Hills.
Authorities cautioned resi-
dents that the blaze in that
area still is not under control.
They explained the distinction
between containment and con-
troll: containment simply means
enlightenment. prevention of
further expansion of the
flames; control means firemen
have whitfield down the blaze's
perimeter.
They said it may be several
days before firemen can ex-
tinguish the flames and start
the final hopping up.
But it will take three years
for the mountain brush to grow
back to normal density. The
brush retains water and pre-
vents springtime rains from
washing down mountainsides
and sweeping away homes in
massive earth slides. But,
ironically, when the brush re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

turns, the fire hazard is re-
newed.
And this vicious cycle is the
tragic paradox affecting resi-
dents in this fire-and- flood
ravaged area of scenic can
yons, rolling hills and luxurious
estates.
Southern California is suf-
fering its worst drought in
history. Experts say the area
undergoes alternating seven
year cycles of wet and dry
spells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Constellation
Back in Port
For Repairs

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP) -
The mighty USS Constellation
lay in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
today, her crew eager to return
to sea while workmen labored
to repair her fire damage.
Four men persisted in an en-
CINE room blaze Monday as the
newly commissioned supercar-
rier plowed through the North
Atlantic during her sea trials,
The ship locked with her dead
and injured yesterday.
Six of the 10 injured were
reported in serious condition at
st. Adams Naval Hospital in
Queens. Another lay critically
wounded. while three others
were back on duty.
1t was almost a year ago
December 10, 1960-that a fire
swept the 77,000-ton vessel
while it was under construction
in the Navy Yard. Fifty men
died in that fire.
The blaze Monday erupted
when a tiny, leaking spray of
oil hit a l,l00-degree (Fahren-
heit) steam pipe. Oily, acrid
smoke dealt the fatal blows,
Navy officials said.
Admiral Ernest C. Heltz-
worth, in charge Of construc-
tion of the Supercarrier, said
no major repair work will be
required and he won't ask for
more money. The vessel al
ready has cost 1922 million.
He said December 10 is now
the completion date of the
Constellation and that she will
go South to join the fleet. A
naval spokesman said this prob
ably would be in early Janu-
airy.
The ships skipper, Capt.
Ihoms j. Walker of Edgar
town, Mass, told how some
OF his men had fingered too
long to fight Mondays fire,
and ne relayed the medical re-
port that smoke inhalation
was the primary cause of
death. The dead suffered some
burns. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Pennsy, Central
Agree to Speed
Merger Plans

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroads formal
ly agreed today to press ahead
as rapidly as possible" with
merger plans to form what
would be the worlds largest
railroad system.
The announcement followed
co-ordinated board meetings
with Pennsylvania directors
meeting in Philadelphia and
Central directors here.
A joint application will be
filed promptly with the Inter
state Commerce Commission as
soon as a satisfactory basis for
merger has been agreed upon,
it said.
The giant railroads said eco
nomic and competitive condi-
tons have "worsened appre-
ciably" since previous con-
solidation talks were broken off
in January. 1859, and that both
expect to end 1861 in the red.
Time to assure maintenance
Of rail transportation as private
enterprise is running out" they
said.
There was no clear indica-
ton of how soon the two rail-
roads thought they could
formally initiate proceedings
before the ICC.
However, some rail industry
observers have estimated that,
building on the basis of extern
sive studies by the two lines in
1858, the carriers might whip
together the necessary docu-
ments within possibly three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
WIVES DEFEATED
BUT SHAKE OFF
TOWNS APATHY

CURLEW, Iowa. CAP).
Wives who shook this
small Iowa town out of its
election-day lethargy by
running for office against
husbands and friends were
taking credit today for
Curlew's most successful
election turnout.
Out Of the 7S registered
voters, SO cast ballots for
municipal offices yester-
day.
The Mayor and the five
members Of the town coun-
Gil = all men we're re-
elected, but not by such
slim margins as in the last
election when only IL per-
sons voted.
Sponsors of the petit
coat brigade" we're salts
fled with the results. All
they wanted, they said.
was for everyone to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Firemen Fight I'd Los Angeles Blaze
In Attempt to Save Coastal Homes

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 CAP)
An army of men set back.
fires with flamethrowers and
hacked fire lines with bull
dozers today in a battle to
save the homes, many palatial
of coastal Pacific Palisades,
Flames burning down finder
dry. Undiscovered mountain
canyons hung within half {
mile of scattered houses on the
community's outskirts and a
mile of built-up residential
sections.
Other fire fighters patrolled
the separate but nearby multi
million-dollar brush burn that
consumed $50 homes, many Of
movie stars and millionaires, in
Bel-Air and Brentwood.
This disastrous blaze was
contained last night. but Of
ficials said winds if they came,
could whip it up again.
BOmbers Join Fight
Bombers dropping a fire
retardant borate solution join
ed ground crews in attacking
the hot southerly front of the
Topanga Canyon fire threat
ening Pacific Palisades. A front
three or four miles long flared
far from control
About $500 men from many
agencies fought or patrolled
both fires. the worst in South
ern California history.
Late statistics on the twin
fire disasters included:
Acreage destroyed: 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

up IL seats in the Kentucky
General Assembly and two seats
in the State Senate from the
Louisville area.
Cleveland Mayor Wins
In Ohio. Democratic Mayor
Anthony j. Celebrezze won an
unprecedented fifth term in
Cleveland. but Republicans
ouSted Democrats in Youngs-
town and Canton.
A third lost to his Demo-
cratic opponent by a narrow
margin in Akron. All of these
cities have been Democratic in
the past.
No Major Switches
In Connecticut, there were no
significant switches in party
control. as Democrats held six
cities. including Sta mford,
Bridgeport, Waterbury and New
Haven. But Republicans dam
aged the political standing Of
New Haven Mayor Richard c.
Lee, a possible contender for
the Senate next year, by cut
ting his margin from $4,000
votes in 1859 to some 1000
votes this year.
In the only congressional
election in the country, Demo-
crat Lucien N. Nedzi won the
LIST District Detroit) seat by
the ST. margin that is ira
ditional in that area. He re-
places Representative Mach
rowicz, who resigned to become
Federal judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Police Seek Identity
Of Body in River

Prince Georges County po-
lice today are trying to identify
a man whose body was found
floating in the Northeast
branch of the Anacostia River
near Bladensburg yesterday.
The body, unclothed except
for socks, was recovered by the
Bladensburg and Cottage City
Rescue Squads after it was no.
ticed by an unidentified pas
serby, police said.
Detective Blair Montgomery
said the light-Skinned colored
man was between the ages of
Is and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

sending him to Panama, but
mechanical difficulties with the
plane developed and he and the
nine Congressman arrested with
him were sent back to prison.
Gen. Villacis said the army
is making itself responsible for
public order and called on all
workers to return to their Jobs.
Mr.. VelaSco Ibarra's popu-
larity began to wane several
months ago as a result of eco
nomic hardship resulting from
falling prices for Ecuador's
chief exports-bananas, coffee.
cocoa and rice-and a host of
new taxes the President decreed
to combat initiation.
Police Fire on Crowds
AS antigovernment demon
STATIONS increased in recent
weeks, public resentment was
whipped up by police firing in
which at least Is demonStra-
tors were killed. Meanwhile
the President and Mr.. Arose
mena, elected as running mates
IA months ago, locked in a
struggle for power in which
the majority of Congress
backed Mr.. Arosemena.
Hundreds roamed the streets
of Quito yesterday demonStrat-
ing against Mr.. VelaSco Ibarra.
The army. utilizing artillery
and air cover. quelled a pro-
AroSemena revolt by a regi-
ment Of engineers in Quito.
Army tanks patrolled Quito to
ward off violence, and Guaya-
quill was under military rule.
There were reports that five
persons were killed in the fight
ing yesterday between the re-
voting regiment and loyal
troops. There were also Is
wounded in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
ECUADOR

Continued From First Page
yesterday by Mr.. Velasco Ibarra,
was released from prison dur
ing the night.
Later, reports spread that
Mr.. Arosemena had been re-
turned to prison. These said
he had been taken to the air.
port with the intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Fluoridution Wins
In Z More Towns

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (AP).-Two
Massachusetts, communities APP
proved fluoridation Of public
water supplies-but by extreme
ly thin margins-and a third
voted against it in yesterdays
election.
Newton and Peabody ap-
proved. but Marlboro rejected
fluoridation.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8
(APD. - Fluoridation of the
city's water system was soundly
defeated in an election yester-
day. The vote from 1873 of 2O3
districts was 8,770 in favor Of
fluoridatlon to 1888 opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
; Inches of Snow

COPENHAGEN, N. Y, Nov. 8
(AP)-Three inches of snow
covered the ground overnight
in this community southeast Of
WATERFOWL. Traces we're re-
ported elsewhere in the area
and the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
JERSEY
Continued From First Page

OOubAuuCu ETUm flESt rage
the line when he said, in a
campaign speech for Mr..
Hughes last week:
What we are trying to do
in the Nations Capital is
what Judge Hughes will do
when he is elected governor"
Former President Truman
also came into New Jersey to
stump for Mr.. Hughes.
Gen. Eisenhower, campaign
ing for Mr.. Mitchell, said the
New Jersey election "unequivo-
cally" would affect the 1862
congressional races. And, like
political analysts across the
Nation, he said he saw the gu
bernatorial battle as an omen
Of the future.
Mr.. Kennedy carried New
Jersey by $4,000 last year.
The most optimistic predic-
ton, by Mr.. Hughes support
ers, was that he would win by
$4,000 votes. His campaign
manager. Robert Burkhardt,
said he thought the final tally
might be so close that a re-
count would be necessary.
Mr.. Hughes was not we'll
known in his own State.
He is a former State Superior
Court judge who left the
bench to resume his law prac-
tice.
Mitchell Rated FavOrite
Mr.. Mitchell was rated the
favorite by most political an
alysts largely because his seven
years as a cabinet member had
made him better known in New
Jersey.
Mr.. Hughes argued that, by
reason Of Mr.. Mitchell's long
absence from the State, he was
not familiar with its problems.
Mr.. Hughes also challenged
Mr.. Mitchell to a series of pub
lie debates. and assailed him
sharply when Mr.. Mitchell
refused.
He made himself known by
nine months of nonstop cam
paigning. His aides estimated
he shook hands with more than !
100000 persons.
Cities Helped Hughes
Mr.. Mitchell hammered on
the theme of "bossism" among
the Democrats. He broke his
leg during the campaign and |
was immobilized for a time.
When the returns began roll !
ing in last night, the big Demo- !
cratic counties, Essex and |
Hudson. put Mr.. Hughes into
an early lead. They embrace
the major cities of Newark and !
Jersey City. respectively, and .
are highly industrialized. I
Bergen County, a Republican
stronghold facing New York
City across the Hudson River,
was Mr.. Mitchell's mainstay.
It gave him a margin of about |
Is, 600 over Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Mitchell also carried the
swing" counties of Gloucester
and Union, which went for Gov.
Robert B. Meyner, the Demo-
cratic incumbent. in 1857.
Gov. Meyner was barred by
law from a third consecutive
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Stress Relocation

The housing group also urged
that more attention be paid by
planning agencies to the prob
lem Of relocation of families
displaced by the Inner Loop
project. =
The Federation of Citizens
Association recommended that
rapid transit planning be given
first priority. and that the Dis
trict's freeway system be re-
studied.
Delay was urged by the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association of any
highway project that would
mean commitment to the
inner loop. The association
noted that the loop would have
an impact on the planning of
freeways in the suburbs and
urged that the Rapid Transit
Agency be given time to make
its studies.
The District Advisory Board
of the American Automobile
Association has called on the
commission to move ahead with
the loop. A similar plea was
made last week by the subur-
ban Maryland Advisory Board
Of AAA. ....-- -.....- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

1900 in Topanga Canyon, $3.50
in Bel-Air-all of which would
have been prime defense against
spring floods.
Homes destroyed 259. of
which 9 were in Topanga Can
yon. Hundreds Of others badly
damaged or scorched.
Injuries. none serious, to
about 100 firemen and resi-
dents.
Wind Blows Flames
A wind of about 10 miles an
hour on the fire front blew the
flames in the direction of Pa
cific Palisades today. Back
firing during the night halted
the Topanga blaze along a six
mile easterly front.
One crew took up defensive
positions today near the Hunt
ington Hartford Foundation, a
$250,000 art center. Pumper
trucks drew water from the
center's 10O,000-gallon swim
ming pool.
At their closest point the two
fires we're about one to two
miles apart. But authorities
said there was no immediate
danger of their joining and
sweeping westward to the Pa
cific.
There we're no reports of
death.
Gov. Edmund @. Brown. who
declared Los Angeles County a
disaster area, has appealed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
LOOP

Continued From First Page
of the big interchange that
would connect the south and
east legs of the loop at Eleventh
street north Of the Anacostia
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

This is the perfect eoof for The foil
ssoSen. Removable. snop-in or out In
ing. lining 10 iitonY ~sothsr plus three
aVotsr length. lorss deep pockets.
dro~s'uns ond hood noks this the
eooiins borsoin Tor foil.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
976>1
DADDY GRACE'S TAX
CHARGES SETTLED

WASHINGTON - Peace came
yesterday between the u. S.gov-
ernment and the estate of Charles
M. Sweet Daddy Grace.
The Internal Revenue Service
announced it has accepted $l.o4
million in full settlement of its
tax claims against the late Negro
evangelist whose followers used
to pelt him with roses and dollar
bills.
The settlement wipes out a
series of liens filed by the gov
ernment against Grace's estate,
which has been valued at up to
SIS million.
Grace, known as "Sweet
Daddy" to million followers,
died In Los Angeles on Jan. IL,
1860, at the age of 78. The gov
ernment was getting ready to
sue him at the time, claiming
he owed back taxes from lo45
through 1856.
There was considerable con-
fusion, however, over Grace's
personal income and that belong
ing to his $50 churches in 90
cities, which was nontaxable.
Grace a one time cranberry
picker who in his later and more
opulent years favored cutaway
coats of green and purple with
plenty of gold trimmings, used
to visit his houses of prayer"
in a chauffeur driven Cadillac.
These visits, the government
said in tax court papers, were
marked by large cash collec-
tions which we're taken up and
given to him."
After he died, the somewhat
confused Revenue Service filed
claims against his estate total
ing $4.5 million.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
g;,IN PIgS;, II A PokE ,oK
June S, 1861

June S, 1861
Hello Folks,
We shall try it again. Last
time we tried to give you a FREE
BARBECUE SANDWICH. That
is, you buy one and with this ad
get a second one free.
Our barbecue manager took
French leave; at least he left
without an explanation, and |
haven't seen him since.
Well, this time | believe we
have a sticker in 10 Ann Grimes.
She and her family assure us
that they are here to stay.
M--M--M--M -Mmm, that bar
beque certainly does smell good.
just come on down to our Pig in
a Poke and buy yourself one of
our extra good barbecue sand
wiches. Remember whether it
Is Deef--ooG, r1bS--/of, Chicken
SOC or hot links 400. When you
sign your name on the line below
another sandwich just like it will
be yours FREE
NAME
ADDRESS
Kids, make Ma and Pa come
with you. We've put time limit
on them because we know that
they are so good. This offer
will be good until June IA.
Come by and say hello to 10
Ann and all of US. You just might
pick up a cold 6-pack while you
are here.
AS Always,
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
WANT ADS

HOUSEFUL REPOSSESSED
Large deep freeze, piano. large
refr. range, IL pc.living room
OUTFIT silver oak bedroom group
dinette set, washer, tables,
lamps & carpet. Bal. due $685.
$40 down.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S.Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
PROGRESS REPORT

According to Arizona Prog
ress, monthly business review
of Valley National Bank, manu-
featuring in 1860 now directly
employs nearly $4,000 persons.
1t leads as the states major
source Of income despite the na-
tional recession trend.
The VNB publication lists the
racial distribution of Arizona's
population as: white ,l6o, ,5l7:
lndian-83, 1897; Negro-43, 403; and
Others. .854.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09

Npsey Russell outgabbed Jack
Parr on his televiSion show few
weeks ago. Russell is one Of the
few Negro comedians who has
Joined the sick" route. He is
quite a linguist, speaking five
languages and he holds degree
from the University of Cincinnati
ri
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
WANT AD
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
rooms of furniture--6 pc. sill
yer oak bedroom set. S pc.nv-
ing room group w/bed divan. s.
pc. dinette set--bal. due $l38.
$500 dn. $500 per week. large
refr. Bal. due $50. Table top
range bal. due $1,000.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S.Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09
LINKS PRExY

Mrs. ]. S. Jones was elected
president Of the Phoenix chapter
of Links. Inc. She was chosen
also as delegate to the western
regional conference which will
be held at San Diego. June % to
26.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-09

WASHINGTON - Peace came
yesterday between the u. S.gov-
ernment and the estate of Charles
M. Sweet Daddy Grace.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBLEs FOR SALE

THIRD 80 hardtop: 2. and h.,
tires. etc. l owner; low mileage
GRADY
Mercury Comet English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-31
THE EVENING STAR D-l3
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD '5s hdtop.; air cond.. ra-
dio. heater. Wv. tires, all power,
belts; S1,995. IA. 4-330O.
VALIANT 80 4-door sedan: 1895,
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc.
Est. 1923.
VALIANTS els new: below dealers
cost Sedans, wagons. hardtopS-
IA left TO choose from. Call
FRED FREDERICK. TO. 9-563O.
WILLYS 81 2-dr. sedan: over
hauled; economical: D. c. in-
spected; Sl50. Wo. 6-03I4.
WILLYS station wagon; equipped,
cverdTive: car in superb condition:
low. BURROWS RAMBLER, 800
N st. Sc. IL 4-S30O
Evening star., 1961-08-31
. SAFETY-TEsTED USED CARS .

'53 FORD Victoria,
straight stick, ----- S295
"a FORD pickup truck,
exceptionally clean, $495
Sc PLYMOUTH, 4-dr.
sedan, r. and h., orig. q
tone finish, ---------S5 S595
Evening star., 1961-08-31

'58 CHEV. Impala ht., r. and
h., orig. red finish, Wv.
tires. Exceptionally clean,
S1,495
'58 CADILLAC convertible,
l owner, new car trade in.
$2,295
go RAMBLER Super 4-dr.
sedan, r. and h., auto, WV.
tires, immaculate in every
respect, today's special s1,695
Evening star., 1961-08-31
GRADY

THIRD 81 convertible: r. and h.,
auto. trans. p S, Wv. tires, etc.
Low mileage: like new; $500.
GRADY
Mercury -Comet-Enslish Ford
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop; most
popular Sonic blue; loaded with
power, electric windows and seat;
genuine leather interior, trim, etc.
Labor Day Special, S3,795.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77OO
THIRD 80 Tudor hardtop; r. an
h., power steering, power brakes
clue and white, 2 tone, low miles.
S3,295.
BILL PAGE FORD, Inc.
62l Arl. Blvd, F. c. JE. 3-IIS9
Evening star., 1961-08-31

'59 IMPALA 2-dr. hard
top, va, straight stick.
S1,795
80 FALCON all white
with Wv. tires, 10000
orig. miles. -- 81, ,495
IS MERCURY Monterey
4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
auto, new Wv. tires,
S595
Evening star., 1961-08-31
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC SO 4-door: blue and
white; power steering, power
brakes; S645,