davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

NEW YORK, May 18 (AP).-
Live the simple life-as do the
Seventh-day Adventists - and
your chances are much better
for a healthier heart, medical
professor says.
The American College Of
Cardiology heard the findings
of DR.. Richard Walden, assist
ant professor of preventive
medicine at the College of
Medical Evangelists, an Ad-
ventist institution in Iona
Linda, Calf.
In a comparative study, DR..
Walden said yesterday, Ad-
ventist menfolk suffered 40 per
cent fewer diseased heart arter-
les than the public. And their
blood cholesterol, he added, was
Is per cent lower than the
other groups-selected at ran
dom in New York and Philadel-
phia.
Not only do Adventists refuse
all tobacco, alcohol or coffee,
DR.. Walden noted, about half of
the sect's 1.6 million members
are strict vegetarianS.
Cholesterol is the substance
believed to play an important
part in causing coronary heart
disease. DR.. Walden, in his re-
port, refused to state specifi-
cally that Seventh-day Ad-
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Disaster Kills
5 of Russiu's
HighOfficers

LONDON, May l8 (AP). -
The Soviet news agency said
today five high ranking Of
ficers of the Soviet armed
forces have died in an "avia-
ton catastrophe"
TaSs said the officers, killed
while on active duty" in
cluded the army's full Gen.
Vladimir Y. Kolpakchi.
The others were identified as
Col. Gen. S. N. Perevertkin. 1t.
Gen. of Artillery v. I. Goffe,
Maj. Gen. A. P. Morozov and
Col. v. V. Khikhlovsky.
Tass said the announcement
of the air accident came from
the Soviet Defense Ministry.
Gen. Kolpakchi, 81, was a
Ministry of Defense staff men,
ber. A veteran of the Bolshevik
forces in the revolutionary
fighting of 1918-l920, he held
various commands durin G
World War II, during which
he won many decorations, and
led the Soviet 69th Army in
the final attack on Berlin. He
was appointed to the defense
staff in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
POMPOUS VERBOSITY?
Dirksen Gored in FIiqht
BY the Associated Press

A description of his oratorical
flights as "pompous verbosity"
has offended Senate Repub-
lican Leader Dirksen.
The label was applied by
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. in a brief flareup
on the Senate floor yesterday.
Senator Dirksen, known for
and proud of his speaking style,
accused Senator Gore of violat-
ing a Senate rule and forced
him to take his seat momen-
tarily.
The rule in question provides
that mo Senator shall in de-
bate . by any form of words
impute to another Senator or
to other Senators any conduct
or motive unworthy or unbe-
coming a Senator"
Senator Gore held the floor
at the time. Senator DirkSen
sought to interrupt to ask Sem
ate Democratic Leader Mans
field about the Senate program
for the rest of the day.
The Tennessee Senator de-
INJURED and Senator Dirksen
said he would withdraw his re-
quest. Senator Gore then
yielded to Senator Mansfield
directly to outline the program
and to win acceptance of an
order for today's meeting time
Senator Gore commented that
"the entering of that order was
accomplished in less than one
minute, without the aid Of all
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Senators0k
Housing Bill
Kennedy Requests
Raised Slightly
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Banking Com
mittee today approved an omni-
bus housing bill making $40
billion available over the next
four or five years.
The bill is slightly higher
than President Kennedy rec
commended, but includes the
new programs he asked for and
one dealing with mass trans
portation which he did not re-
quest.
OKs CT Loans
While the committee was
reporting out the main bill, the
Senate quickly passed without
debate an emergency resolution
to keep the Federal Housing
Administration from exhaust
ing it's insurance authority
while the new bill is being en-
acted. The House is expected to
approve the resolution this
week. because FILA is close to
the ceiling on its authority to
insure private mortgages.
In addition to the $40 billion
for civilian housing programs,
the Banking Committee also
included $1.2 billion of new
money for direct loans to war
veterans during the next six
years. But this is expected to
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-18

the pompous verboSity Of the
Senator from Illinois"
Senator Dirksen leaped to
his feet and declared Senator
Cores words were "a personal
reflection.
80 1 rise to a point of per-
sonal privilege the Republican
leader said. Il ask that the
words be taken down; and I
ask that the Senator from Ten
nessee be required to take his
seat, in accordance with the
rule"
Senator Gore sat down but
Immediately resumed the floo1
Evening star., 1961-05-18

feel it would be "a great
crime deterrent" if a man con-
victed of three felonies were
automatically sentenced to life
Imprisonment on his fourth
conviction.
Such a law exists in New
York State, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Mr.. Gasch replied that, for
the "public's part" such a law
is desirable. But, he added, it
might be argued facetiously
that the public could best be
served by electrocuting all
criminals.
He said the real problem is
a penal one. Prison experts
See CRIME, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-05-18

on adoption of the usual mo-
tion, offered in this case by
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, that the Senator from
Tennessee be permitted to pro-
ceed in order"
Il do not agree" Senator
Gore said, that the application
of the word 'verbosity' to the
statements of the distinguished
Junior Senator from Illinois is
any indictment.
1T seems to me that it con-
Stitutes a rather accurate de-
scription of the performance he
was undertaking."
Evening star., 1961-05-18

the 1lrSt week WOulQ De Qe-
voted to generalized statements
by the heads of the delegations.
These it was thought. would
lay out the broad lines for a
settlement and. if past expert
ence meant anything, supply a
rich yield of propaganda.
The first speeches followed
this pattern.
Without going into detail,
Britain's Lord Home suggested
that the goal of the conference
should be a declaration Of neu-
trality by the Laotian govern
ment and the participating ma
tions and establishment of con-
troll machinery for supervision
of military and economic aid.
China'S Chen vi delivered him
self of a harsh attack on the
United States, ranging far be-
yond boundaries Of the Laotian
problem. The others expressed
pious hopes for the work of the
delegates. United States Sec
retary of State Rusk himself in
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Diefenbaker,
KennedyRa
Castro Threat
Effective Controls
To Achieve Laos
Stability Urged

OTTAWA. May 18 (AP). -
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker
agreed today that the Castro
dictatorship in Cuba threatens
both "the peaceful and demo-
cratic evolution" of Latin
America.
In a communique issued be-
fore Mr.. Kennedy flew back
to Washington. the United
States and Canadian leaders
also said effective control ma
chinery will be essential to
achieve peace and stability in
Laos and the rest of Southeast
Asia.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Diefen-
baker concluded the survey of
their two-day conversations
with this broad statement of
common aims:
ITO Danish the scourge Of
war, to improve the human lot,
to defend and to enlarge the
area of freedom, to assist peo-
Piles less privileged than our
own-these are the aims that
bind together Canada and the
United States and which, with
other allies and friends, our two
countries will. jointly and
steadfastly, pursue"
Challenge to Reds
Mr.. Kennedy ended his first
state visit on a note of warn
ing for Red aggressorS and Of
challenge for North Atlantic
allies to strengthen the secur-
Iity of the free world. He had
held out those objectives in a
speech to Parliament which
featured his visit yesterday.
In that same address the
President called for Canada to
step up its contributions to
the welfare of underdeveloped
Latin American nations and
| join the Organization of Amer
ican States.
The communique made no
direct reference to this appeal.
| 1t said Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
IDiefenbaker discussed the need
for accelerating economic prog
ress and social reform as we'll
as strengthening the Western
Hemisphere trend away from
dictatorship and toward de-
mocracy. These objectives are
closely related, it added and
declared:
They were in accord that
the alignment of a regime in
the Western Hemisphere with
Communist leadership abroad
was a matter for serious con-
Germ, threatening as it did the
peaceful and democratic evolu-
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Democrat of Georgia. at the
close of the current crime hear
!ngs. The subcommittee will
meet tomorrow at 10 am. for
it's third day of hearings.
Already, Mr.. Broyhill said,
the mandatory sentence has
won the approval of Represen-
tative Davis and Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina, chairman OF the full
District Committee.
That the committee was con-
sidering such a measure be-
came clear during questioning
of former United States At
.torney Oliver Gasch. who was
a witness this morning.
Representative Broyhill
asked Mr.. Gasch if he didn't
Evening star., 1961-05-18
PARTY RECIPE:
BE PROGRESSIVE

PROGRESSIVE dinner parties ore
cosy on the poeketbook and on the
cook, soys Food Editor Violet Foulk-
ner, whose recipe for such porty
oppeors in todoy's Food Section on
Poee C-l.
ADOPTION AGENCIES put pro-
speetive porents through several
legal and social tests before allow
ing them to adopt a child. Jim
Doyle Of the North Americon News
poper Alliance describes some Of the
tests in the last Of series on
adoption todoy on Pose Gil.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Bender Offers Help

Interviews with the Cubans,
who are admittedly bitter over
handling of the invasion and
its dismal failure, uncover a
profound resentment against
Mr.. Bender in particular and
the CIA in general.
1t is possible-even likely
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

A mysterious Mr.. Bender"
figures large in the political
maneuvering and military prep
aration preceding the abortive
April II invasion" of Cuba by
anti-Castro exileS.
Cuban exile leaders say Mr..
Bender identified himself as an
Evening star., 1961-05-18

American businessman who
wanted to help them unseat
Fidel Castro. They also say
they soon became convinced
that he, and Americans work.
ing with him. actually repre-
sented the Central Intelligence
Agency-and, therefore, the
United States Government.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Korea Premier Out
Military Rule Starts
New Regime
Vows End to
Corruption

SEOUL, Korea, May 18 CAP) i
John M. Chang and
his cabinet resigned today and
the military emerged trium-
phant in a revolt they said
would put new life into South
Korea's battle against corrup-
ton, poverty and communism.
The 61-year-old elected Pre-
mier's bow-out gave a stamp
of legality to the coup led by /
1t. Gen. Chang Do-young, 38,
the army chief of staff.
United States sources saids
even though the top Americans
officials in Korea publicly op-
posed the coup. American rec
ognition of the new military
government was assured as a.
result of Mr.. Chang's resigna-
ton and the retention of
President Yum Po-sun in hisa
figurehead office. These sources
explained that diplomatic re-
lations actually never had been
broken since all foreign diplo-a
mats are accredited to Presi-s
dent Yum, not to the Premier {
Military Committee
Leaders of the revolution i'm
mediately named a 80 man
committee made up entirely of.
military figures to run the
country. 1t was headed by
Gen. Chang with Maj. Gen. PAX
Chung g-hi, considered the mas
termind of the uprising, as MOI
2 man. Chiefs of all the other!
armed forces were included.
1t. Gen. Kim Chong-oh.
chairman of the joint chiefs.
Of staff, was listed as the third
ranking official of the new.
regime, followed by 1t. Gen.I
Park Linn hang, who earliers
was reported to have replaced
1t. Gen. Lee Han-lim as COM
mander of the powerful 1st
Field Army.
The replacement of Gen. Lee
was not officially confirmed,
but we'll placed military sourcess
said he had been ousted be-
cause he did not back the coups
from the start. Gen. Lee, COM
manding on the critical armis-
tice border with North Korea,
at first took a neutral stand
toward the coup and only came
out in support of it early to-
day.
Asks Closing of Ranks
Deposed Premier Chang &C
cepted full moral and politi-
cal responsibility" for the two
day crisis in which American
officials in Korea unsuccess-
fully backed his government.
Coming out of hiding to cal
pitulate, he made a plea for
the closing of ranks and in
ternational support of the new
regime.
There must be no more
bloodshed," he told newsmens
after resigning. I'VE must
strengthen our anti Communist
stand and we must seek inter-
national support"
AS his last act he issued a
retroactive proclamation Of I
martial law, confirming a sim
liar order issued by Gen. Chang
Tuesday shortly after his forces
took over Seoul. The intent !
appeared to be to strengthens
the technical legality of the
military takeover.
After calling on Presidents
Yum Po-sun. Mr.. Chang went
home, describing himself as
See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Mandatory Life Terms
Weighed for Repeoters
BroyhiII Says Davis and Mcmillan
Back Penalty on 4th Conviction Here
BY JOHN McKELWAY
and BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writers
Star Staff Writers

Mandatory life sentences for "threetime losers on
fourth conviction being seriously considered by House
to cut down crime in Washington
Representative Broyhl, Republican of Virginia, said
todays hearing that the proposal will be discussed by
the District subcommittee headed by Representative Davis
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Laos Conferees Reach
Heart of Issue Quickly
Preliminary Moneuvering SheIved
As Gromyko Offers Soviet Terms
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

GENEVA, May 18-With the tablng OF the detailed
proposals for naturalization of Laos this nerna
ona conference has abruptly and rather surprisingly ar
rived at the heart of the matter.
1t really wasn't expected to happen this way The out
look opening of the conference that at least
Evening star., 1961-05-18

his opening statement observed
that it was "of course far too
early in the conference to pre-
sent detailed proposals. ="
Gromyko Acts Quickly
Not too early, however, for
Russian Foreign Minister
Gromyko. His opening move
at the Palais des Nations was to
slap on the table a draft agree
ment in two chapters and 13
articles calling for withdrawal
from Laos of "all foreign mill
tary units and military person.
mel within 80 days" and laying
down the terms of reference"
for the International Control
Commission.
The speech which accom-
panied the Russian proposals
provided a curious contrast to
See CONFERENCE. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Second of Four Articles
Evening star., 1961-05-18

TILE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL 'E+IIILN' on Poqe b.

District and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night low about So. Rain ending tomorrow
morning, clearing in afternoon, continued
cool. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 70, at 5 pm. yesterday; low, SO, at
$50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

7 81 WVTh WOUIU DC UC-
to generalized statements
heads of the delegations.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDRMOBILE 1854 4-door "9s";
r. and b.. p,b., factory air; clear
ana IN excel. cond: S495 PVT
Evening star., 1961-01-14

III: ~. sAvoy I;dr.; white, Fury en-
3insi' {nsi THREE three rs Mallory Ign. slee;
sell, need money for school: best
ofler. Call TODD, sP. 3-k767.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
|Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
.rsI4HsnErY rsRApLEY slI SHOPPING CENTER

BETHEsDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
0LDs 80 Dynamic "ss" Holiday
sedan: factory air cond.. hydra
matte, r. and h.. p,s.. p.b., Wv:
tires: ] owner: sold and serviced
By US since new: showroom con-
ditiOn: 80 ,ai1b
Evening star., 1961-01-14

CHEW. '57 6-cyl. 2-dr. sta. wagon;
std. trans" 7. and h.; b., IKE new low
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AUT0M0BILES F0R SALE

FORD IS cony.: p.s. p.b.. auto
trans, r. and h., cont. kit: $3.50
or best offer. LO. 6.01S0.
FORD '57 Fairlane 800" VS.;
Fordomatic, :. and h., p.G., etc,
1925. OF. l-7699,
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
TORDS
BY Je Fischer

Thunderbird hardtop. fully eauip.,
gleamine green fish. VS., auto
matte transmission, IL. 900 miles.
$l,695; 1858 Ford Ranch Wagon,
VS.. automatic transmission, pWr
steering, power brakes and air
conditioning, 81 .195; 1857 Fair
lane 800" Fordor hardtop, VS.,
automatic transmission, low mile
age, baby blue. Sl.195.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1928 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OT,DSMORIT,E '6n

O64%SI0\<o4A OU
Super 49, convertible coupe; auto
matte. power steering. power
brakes. radio, heater, Wv. tires,
beautiful blue finish with white
top. matching leather interior, Ike
$2,788
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4o5 FleTias Ays, NE; Ia, a.loo3
Open Daily Q Til 9: sun, o TIL 4
OLDSMOBTLE 80 Fiesta station
wagon; hydramstic. r. and h.,
sold and serviced By US since new;
showroom condition; S2.395.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. RE. 7-13Os
OLDsMOBILE 1884 4-door "9s":
r. and b.. p;b.. factory Air; clean
and in excel. cond.; S495 PVT.
OWNER. Lo 7-2s07.
oLDs !iT.i,bt 5s ,,isP Super von. ss" .,Y hardtSD
$1,7s6: $3.50 down:
BELL MOTORS
Eli wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
OLDsM0BILE 1888 Super "ss'' Sc
dap: equipped with full power,
radio: ad.P:, hs,ts5; hydramatie' etc.;
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7T00
0LDs 80 Dynamic "ss" Holiday
tires; / owner: sold and serviced
ey US since new: showroom con-
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l30s
0LDS 1855 "sS" 4-dr. sedan: hy.
dramatic. fully equipped. erisinal
owner; excel. buy. JE. 2-7s9S ewes
oLDS '56 "ss" 2-dr. hardtop: hy.
and mech. cond.. s5S6. IA. 1856
0LDS '5S Fiesta sta. waR.; r. and
hx. a;s b; Ss:!is,;sePP.. 10" mil 'i'osS
oLDSMOBILE '53 2-door; $50,
FOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn
OLDSMOBLE 80, Model "9S" 4.
dr.; $500. Never sold, used b.
ON factory, full equip, incl. fac.
tory air. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Conn. ave.
OLDSMOBlLE 80 2-door, $4,000
traded on new car; low miles
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Conn. ave.
OLDS 1855 "98" starfire conv
verv good condition; Wv. tires:
$3.50. AP. 7-4179.
body styles and models to choose
these company official cars.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o Pm
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
OLDS "a Super "ss" 4-dr.: Town.
er. hydra, r., h., ETC.: orig. up
hols. never used: under 10000
mi, good tires: excel. cond.; S45O
or best offer. JU. 7-9113.
oLDs 1885 2-dr. hardtop; 2-tont
Tres: sseel. ei eond. nd.'' uN. x:4ssa. sno"
0LDs SO Super "ss" 4-dr Sed
p.s., auto. trans, r. and h.. low
MI: peri. eond.: 81 800: NO trades
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921
st. NV.
OLDsM0BILE '5s Dynamie 4-dr
sedan: white, hydramstic. p.b
pB., r. and h. excel eond.. !
owner, less than $4,000 nj,
$3.50. OIL. 6-53o7.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
FORD '55

70" Tudor: standard transmission
radio, heater, looks and runs like
new. transportation special.
$188
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. II. 6-7204
26 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily D TIL o; Sun. 9 TIL 4
FORD '64 crestline VS. Fordor
sedan; radio, heater, straighi
shift: excellent condition: driven
only By one careful owner: 1895
Tri County Rambler
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
To R0S.s AZ l. LAUREL en Md. k..,.,
~ No SSdps feli ch.rs. on Tower ssi fia.1l Lin.
FORD 1859 Tudor "6''': heater
good tires: clean, excellent con.
TE. 6-4400. Ext. So any time.
FORD '56 Victoria Tudor hardtop;
auto, r.. and h.. Wv. tires: excel
cond.: S636. Call MA. 2-OS75
FORD 80 VS. oalaxie hdtps.; p.s.
auto. trans: =. and h; like new
Tuacr, Irs., SLIGO; gI Eord9r; Sl,7bo; ~
iiedeii issi / at, fntEND ~. AENT-A-cAR
F9RD M 1888 v,ctoria: stick shift
or best offer. RA. 3.1e27.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC SO
Catalina sports coupe; automatic
power steering. power brakes. ra.
dio. heater, Wv. tires, beautiful
olive green finish, carefully driven
by one owner, very low MILEAGE:
like new throughout.
$1,888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR
BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii 6.7ooa
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q TIL 9; sun. o iii 4
Evening star., 1961-01-14

FORD 40 Tudor Custom; new en-
sine, '53 Mercury, 1900 miles;
must sell; $3.50. HI. 9-5161.
FORD SO Galaxie VS. hardtop:
ish, set off By sparkling anodiEed
aluminium trim, coupled with 4
perfectly matching gold and black
interior: this car has automatic
trsnsmission, radio. heater. Wv.
tires. and Is definately the ut
most In the continental look.
See 1t, drive II and you will buy
It. S1.T96. TOMS CHEVROLET,
Ga. ave. and University blvd. :,
wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-OOl3.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

V-S savoy 4-door sedan; auto-
matte, radio, heater, forest green
finish; driven very little by one
owner: very clean.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Super "ss' convertible coupe; auto
matte, power steering. power
brakes. radio, heater, Wv, tires,
beautiful blue. finish with white
top, matching leather interior, IKE
new throuehout.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvY 'B4 2-dr. Bel Air sed.: new
oriS. paint: SI7S. KE. s:2l64.
CHEv. 1853 Bel Air 2-dI. 1855
VS.; red: less than 10000 MI.
tinted glass, Wv, heater, posi-
tract; excel. eond.. $3.50. sILL
CHEW. '5s Biscayne 4-dr. sedan
tii.n.a ana excel x; lw'cSs cSns HH e. ssssS $685.
CHEv. 80 VS. ImpalR hdtp.; p,s.
2-dr.. $1,000: 4-dr., $3.50. NJ
trades. FRIEND RENT A CAR
1921 L st. NV.
CHEW. 80 Biscayne 2-dr.; VS. en-.
gine, 5000 miles, T, and h. un,
dercoating, powerglide, red anc
white. Central S-2091.
CHEv. '57 6-cyl. 2:dr. sta. wagon
MI: MI $685. La. 30 s-sSss. 81 @ "' '0'
CHEVROLET '55 2-dr. sta. wagon
8 cyl. std. trans. r. and h.; verI
nice: 1895. LA. 6-625S.
CHEVROLET '56 "2lO" 2-door
straiEht stick nice; $4es. S10'
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S90t
CHEVROLET 80 Impala: auto
trans, black; 4.dr., power steer
Ing. 7. and h; $3.50. OIL. 4-547:
CHEVROLET $50 VS. 2-door sedan
red and white: automatic, radio
heater: excellent condition: Low
mileage; exceptionally clean; $685.
Tri County Rambler
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route /, Laurel. Md.
No Toll charge on Tower Line
CHEVROLET $50 Impala conyerti.
BILE: Powerglide, VS., r. and b.,
power steering: white; excellent
condition: S1,795.
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 II ST. NE.
Ii. 7-634S Ii. 7-1410
CHEVROLET '5s VS. Impaia sports
coupe; powerglide. radio, heater;
solid white. red interior; Wv.
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