davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
MORE COOL CARS
MORE COOL CARS
! Nearly 2.3 Million Autos Are Air Conditioned

More and more drivers are
playing 1t real cool these days
they're driving air condi-
toned cars.
Only q few years ago air
conditioning in an automobile
was considered the height oi
luxury. definitely for million
aires only. This Is no longer
the ease.
Better than 10 per cent, OF
more than SOC, 900 Of the 1866
models were equipped with air
co n1iitionfng units. This
boosted the number Of "cool
cars" on the road to almost 2.a
million.
You can buy a car in which
air conditioning has been in
stalled at the factory. Or you
can buy a cooling unit from an
independent supplier.
The independents are cluS.
tered In the Southwest, where
the climate provides q natural
selling point. Unit sales by
these makers in 1860 ran al.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

ing units run about $3.50 to
$500. Factory installed equip
ment starts just above $4o0,
making it the most expensive
option available on most cars.
Price is considered q major
drawback to mass sales. but one
sales executive maintains the
units can't be made any
cheaper and still perform as
owners demand.
Warner Electric Brake &,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Clutch Co., a major supplier OF
air conditioning compressor
clutches. estimates 10 to IS per
cent Of all the compact cars
sold in 1860 had air condition
ing added.
Warner says It's original Or
ders for 1861 models ran about
Is per, cent ahead Of 1850
figures.
An air conditioning unit for
a car operates ON the same
principle as the home refrig-
Evening star., 1961-01-10

One maintenance up to car
owners with air conditioning is
to turn the cooler on at least
once a week during the winter
months. This keeps it lubri-
Gated and in good working con-
dition.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

orators. but it requires greater
care than a stationary cooling
system. This is because it is
subject to road shock, vibration
and other severe conditions not
associated with home refrig-
erating units.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WASHINGTON, DC.

Armstrong Motors, Inc. 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV
Burrows Motors Co.. Ine, 900 M St. Sc.
Triniddd RombIer. Inc, 1853 Florida Ave. NE.
Williams e Boksr, lne., 2819 M Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
See0Dd Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-24
FOUND

CAT, young, gray. male; Takoma Park
vicinity. JU. 9-3749. 9.
DOG, cocker, red, male. in Montgom-
cry County. MONTGOMERY AM
NAL SHELTER. JU. 5-5lS3, 8 am.
to 5 pm.
DOG, wiTe-haired terrier, male, in
. MONTGOMERY Co. MONTGOMERY
- ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-51s3, 8
= am. to 5 pm.
DOG, beagle, male, found in Silver
o Spring. MONTGOMERY ANIMAL
. SHELTER. JU. 5-51S3, am. TO 5
PUFFY, beagle, female, in Sandy
sprine. MONTGOMERY ANIMAL
SHELTER, Ju. 5-51s3, s am. to
L. pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Wet Union might go by the
boards and that the govern
ment would mark time until
negotiations between the two
nations died out.
The Foreign Minister'S an
nouncement yesterday Of a re-
sumption of full ties thus came
as a mild surprise, at least,
and the timing puzzled many
observers in view of the Neves
Evening star., 1961-11-24

many through rose tinted
glasses" despite the danger:
pointed out by the Soviet Union
West German Defense Min
lister Franz Josef Strauss visits
to Norway and Denmark to dis.
cuss military questions, and
plans to set up a joint Danish
West German military COM
mand, he added. bear a strong
resemblance to a military DEM
onstration of a kind"
Friendly Policy Demanded
The situation, he declared
calls for further consolida-
ton of all-round cooperation
between Finland and Soviet
Russia, and demands firm
confidence" that Finland will
continue a policy of friendly
relations with Moscow.
He voiced the suspicion that
right-wing Finnish groups, in
Guiding the former Social DEM
ocrat Foreign Minister Vaino
Tanner, were seeking restora-
ton of a brotherhood in arms
with West Germans.
A member of the Kekkonen
party. reached by telephone at
Novosibirsk, refused to give any
details of the talks from the
Finnish side, except that they
were held in a cottage" on
the outskirts of the Siberian
city.
He said Mr.. Kekkonen would
make a report in a speech upon
arrival in Moscow tomorrow,
and in another speech on his
return to Helsinki.
Mr.. Khrushchev interrupted
a tour Of Siberian farming
areas for the conference.
Mr.. Kekkonen arrived by
plane yesterday with his For
eign Minister Anti Karjalainen
and the Finnish Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, Euro Wuori.
NovosibirSk is normally closed
to foreigners and no Western
newsmen we're allowed to make
the trip.
The Soviet demand was seen
as possibly the opening wedge
for establishment of Sovie t
bases on Finnish territory
again or the inclusion of Com
munists in the Finnish govern
ment. A 1948 treaty of friend
ship between the two nations
provides for defense consulta-
tionS if the two governments
consider aggression is threat
ened.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
X-Roy Tests Given
Suudi Arubiu Kinq

BOSTON. Nov. "a (AP).-
King Saud of Saudi Arabia,
underwent special X-ray tests
at Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital today.
The morning bulletin said
the oil-rich monarch. had a
comfortable night and took a
walk in the hospital.
The king is under treatment
for possible stomach ulcers.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Tito Seekiinq
Extra Food

The United States says it is
willing to arrange to sell more
surplus food to Yugoslavia.
Belgrade sources said yester-
day that Washington already
had agreed to the sale of an
other 100000 tons of wheat
asked by President Tito. He
said the grain was badly needed
because of Yugoslav crop
failures.
But the State Department
said last night the two govern
ments still are discussing terms
of the deal and the amount of
farm commodities to be sold.
This action represents a
continuation of the practice
of supplying agricultural COM
moditieS to Yugoslavia which
began IL years ago." the State
Departments statement said.
It added that the arrange
mentS come under a law which
permits sale of surplus COM
modities for local currencies
which are then loaned back or
given as grants to the govern
ment making the purchase.
The Tito government had
considered the delay in the sale
as economic pressure on Yugo-
slavia because Of its nonaligned
policies.
y Marshal Tito charged in a
November 13 speech that some
capitalists and other reaction
sry people in America stub
bornly lead propaganda against
Yugoslavia and say that all
aid to Yugoslavia should be
stopped"
Several United States groups
and some members of Congress
have expressed strong opposi-
ton to dealings with Marshal
Tito.
Surplus American food sold
to Yugoslavia earlier this year
included 100000 tons of wheat.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Some Brazilian diplomats
had indicated that the resump-
ton of relations with the So
Evening star., 1961-11-24

at remote NovoSibirSk in Siberia
where Mr.. Kekkonen sought di-
rect word from the Soviet leader
on what is behind his demand
for military consultations with
the little North European coun-
try.
The result of his talks was
still a guarded secret.
The atmosphere is diplomatic
circles, fearful that Finland's
neutrality might be menaced
by Soviet demand for military
bases. was frightened some
what by Joint communique is
sued after the conference.
Spirit of Understanding
1t said the talks were held
''in a spirit of open-minded-
ness, mutual understanding and
sincere confidence"
The communique said the two
leaders met in "a hearty and
friendly atmosphere"
But a report by Tass, off
cial Soviet news agency, on
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech at a
luncheon given for Mr.. Kek-
konen Immediately after the
talks. emphasized that the So
Wet leader has not changed his
mind since military consulta-
tions were demanded on Octo-
ber 80.
Finland neutrality is an i'm
portant guarantee of the pre-
servation of peace and tram
guilty in the Baltic area, he
said. adding that the Soviet
Union considers it necessary to
take measures before it is too
late for curbing the West Ger
map militarists and revanch-
lists"
- Own Security Undermined
= He said Russia was convinced
that Norway and Denmark, by
cooperating with West Germany
in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, were undermine
ing their own security and
bringing "the threat on the
part Of German militariSts and
revanchists closer to the shores
Of Finland and the Soviet
Union"
He said Norway and Den
mark continued to view their
military ties with West Ger
Evening star., 1961-11-24

of a motion of no confidence
in the government, which, If
successful. would force it TO
resign. Mr.. Neves likely will
argue that Brazil must have
relations with all nations if
its economy is to survive.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

governments shaky position
because Of its failure so far
to make progress against the
nations perennial economic
crisis.
The hostile attack in Con-
gresS could be the forerunner
Evening star., 1961-11-24

tlago DantaS announced the
resumption of formal ties with
Russia during a tumultuous
session of the Chamber OF
Deputies in Brasilia. Anti
Communist Deputies almost
shouted him down.
Angry congressmen-some of
whom jumped to their feet
with boos and shouts of shame"
-contended that the Commu-
nists already had a strong
enough hold in Brazil without
the presence of Soviet diplo-
mats in Rio de Janeiro and the
inland capital.
This government is light
ing one candle to God and an
other to the devil" one deputy
shouted.
Denies "SellOut"
Mr.. Neves told newsmen that
the renewal of relations did
not mean that Brazil-which
is 95 per cent Roman Catholic
is selling out its Democratic
Christian ideals.
There has been no con-
cession on the part of the Bra
lillian government, said the
chief executive who took Of
flee September 8 with the
promise that he would follow
a foreign policy of pure ira
dition."
Relations with the Sovie t
Union have been a hot potato
for Brazilian politicians since
President Eurico Gaspar Dutra
angrily broke with Moscow in
1947 because of Soviet news
paper attacks on him and Bra
lillian army generals.
President Juscelino Kubits-
chek toyed with the idea of
restoring relations during his
five-year term that ended last
January. He finally decided
that Brazil should side formally
with the West in the cold war.
but he did set up commercial
relations with the Sovie t
Union.
Begun by Kubitschek
Janio QuadroS 49, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Kubitschek and
then quit in a huff last Au-
gust, plunging the nation into
one of its gravest political
crises-set in motion the ma
chinery to exchange ENJOYS
with Moscow once more.
Mr.. Quadros outlined a So
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Relations With Russia
Renewed by BroziI
BY EDWARD 7. BUTLER
Associated Press staff Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 24-Brazi renewed diplomatic
relations with the Soviet Union yesterday move appar-
emily intended to demonstrate its freedom from United
States domination-but it could mean trouble for the
wobbly young government of Premier Tancredo Neves
After 14-year break Foreign Minister Francisco San
Evening star., 1961-11-24
UNCHANGED
In Demands on Firms

MOSCOW. Nov. "a (AP)-Premier KhruShchev told Finn
h President Uho Kekkonen today the Soviet Union can
longer regard the north of Europe of and
tranquility because Of the activity Of West German military
leaders He declared it is essential to take before it
is too late
Khrushchev and Mekkonen conferred in a cottage
Evening star., 1961-11-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

called independent foreign pol
icy which kept Brazil officially
in the Western camp but not
in tow Of any Western nation.
He talked of recognizing Red
China, however, and repeatedly
Expressed sympathies for the
Cuban regime of Fidel Castro.
The apparently leftward
swing brought Mr.. Quadros
under strong fire from former
supporters who claimed he was
selling out to the leftiSts. This
! led to Mr.. Quadros' resignation
August 25, at which time he
bitterly accused both foreign
and internal forces of having
prevented him from carrying
out his duties.
Mr.. Quadros' departure set
off weeks of unrest during
which military chiefs sought
to block Vice President Joao
Goulart, leftist Laborite, from
assuming the presidency. To
appease the rightist military
opposition, Congress approved
i a constitutional amendment
taking most of the powers from
the presidency and giving them
to Premier responsible to
Parliament.
Moderates Named
The premiership fell to Mr.
Neves, a textile magnate and
member of the dominant mid
dle-of- f-the-road Social Demo-
Gratis. He named a cabinet of
moderates and asserted he
would continue Mr.. QuadroS'
so-called independent foreign
policy, but without frills which
annoyed centrists and conserv-
atives - such as the departed
Presidents award of a medal
to Cuba's fellow-traveling eco
nomic boss, Ernesto (Che)
Guevarra.
Mr.. Goulart, long an advo-
cate of renewing relations with
Russia, assumed the watered-
down presidency but wields
considerable power despite con-
stitutional limitations.
Timing Is Puzzle
Some Brazilian diplomats
had indicated that the resump-
ton of relations with the So
Evening star., 1961-11-24
LOST

DIAMOND RING. square setting. with
e.. approx. 13 diamonds; white gold; vic.
of Pr. Geo. Plaza or LANGLEY shop.
center. about IL days ago; reward.
DOG, Labrador. black IA yrs. old,
lame: answers to Rascal; George
town VIC; reward. MRS. ANsCHUTZ.
DOG. black scotty,. 8 mos, male vic.
Lake Bancroft. Va, THANKSGIVING;
:, reward. CL. 6-6I32.
DOG, black and tan, male. dschs-
=. so; reward. 533-3510.
DOG, basset hound, tan and white.
male: vic. Of Wheaton Regional Park;
DOG, German police. black with tan
markings; ans. to Mickey; tag No.
=. ss$s5;-4ss7. g; sis ror'''vills' ND reward
KITTEN, lost Nov. 10; long hair, tiger
!. Family Family sad. IA. $685..
WATCH, lady's, stainless steel; vic.
!. 1000 blk: Conn; Nivada-Grenchen;
= $50 REWARD
Wrist watch, Girard-Perregaux, gyro-
matte, mans; lost scene Of accident
sat. nl'' moTnins U5Tni sno cali f'E We. 5e57i2.
$1OO CASH REWARD
For recapture or information leading
= to recovery Of small. shy, tri-colored
%. female beagle hound; named Katie"
Lost without collar since Halloween
d. night in NE. washington, or nearby
Maryland. Phone WO. 6-86S7.
LIBERAL REWARD FOR
THE UNDAMAGED RE-
. TURN OF A PLATINUM
DI A M ON D Ii P
= BROOCH LOST AT THE
INTERN TION AL
q. BALL ON THE EVE
:. MING OF NOV. 10, 1861.
e. CALL MR.. J. A. SMITH,
!, DI. 7-2112, OR NIGHTS
AT SP. 3-2869.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Eichmonn Admits He
Sent Jews to Death
JERUSALEM, July IL (AP)

JERUSALEM, July IL (AP)
Adolf Eichmann admitted
under oath today he shipped
out some Jews to concentra-
ton camps in the full knoYl-
edge they were going straight
to their death.
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner forced the former
GeStapo colonel to acknowledge
that some deportations were to
work camps but others were
labeled for immediate exter-
mination.
The defendant declared, how
ever. these decisions were
reached by Heinrich Himmler,
Reinhard Heydrich and Ernst
Kaltenbrunner, the top Ges-
tapo officiala
Aside from transports to
labor camps. the attorney gen.
eral declared, There were
other kinds-straight to death. +"
II do not intend to deny
this" Eichmann replied. II
did not give the orders"
Asked to Explain
Eichmann's admission of his
advance knowledge on the des-
tination of the death trains
cast a grave silence over the
three-man special Israeli tri-
bunal trying him for major re-
SponSibility in the slaughter of
6 million Jews.
Presiding Judge Moshe Lam
dau stared at Eichmann, inter-
rupted the cross-examination
and said Solemnly:
Would you like to explain?"
Eichmann leaped to his feet.
He eagerly told the court the
directives were issued by his
superiorS, who chose the num-
bers and a certain place of
destination"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

both Of Himmler and Kalten-
Drummer in all questions relat-
ing to the Jews and you were
in charge of deportations to
the death camps. you contacted
foreign governments and senior
SIS and security police" Mr..
Hausner asserted.
you do not deny a docu-
ment submitted in your own de-
fense. do you?
"Mildner is making a mis-
take" said Eichmann.
The attorney general con-
fronted Eichmann with testi-
mony by Karl Heinz Hoffman,,
a former Gestapo officer in
Denmark; Prof. Franz Six, once
Eichmann'S chief and later an
EinSatz commando colonel: for
mer SIS Judge Konrad Morgan;
Eichmann's deputy, Dieter Wis
liceny, who was hanged by the
Czechs. and Auschwitz COM
mandant Rudolf Hoess, exc
cuted by the Poles.
They all said Eichmann had
the top role.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

II knew part of what was
going on at the time" he said
"I knew certain numbers of
Jews were going to extermina =
ton. I do not wish to take
shelter behind lies. But I could
not order, nor could I order
cessation of such actions. I
was a tool"
AS a tool, Eichmann said, he
had to centralize the paper
work and organize the trans
portation.
Says IS Men Lied
Eichmann swore that six SIS
officers lied when they signed
statements naming him as the
chief executor in the Nazi
slaughter of the Jews.
Eichmann rejected even For
eign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop's declaration that
Eichmann was the expert" on
Jewish affairs.
for the 18th day. subbornly
refused to bend under Attorney
General Gideon Hausner's bar
rage Of cross examination
questions.
Mr.. HauSner confronted
Eichmann with testimony from
his own former colleagues,
some now dead, and Eichmann
shot back:
They all tried to shift the
blame to someone else, to me. "
The prosecutor first got
Eichmann to say he always
had friendly relations with DR..
Rudolf Mildner, an SIS officer,
then compelled him to read
Mildner's affidavit submitted
by Defense Counsel Robert
Servatius.
1T says twice that you were
the adviser and representative
Evening star., 1961-07-12

The medal shows two hands
extended across the world with
the inscription: "Toge h r
moulding a better world" 1t
was the second awarded him
since his arrival in London yes
terday to attend the Soviet
Trade Fair. The first was a
gold medal of the British In
terplsnetary Society.
Mai. Gagarin landed at
Manchester in a pelting rain.
He got a warm welcome from
a cheering crowd and from
Lord Mayor Lionel w. Briggs.
On Friday, Maj. Gagarin will
have lunch with Queen Eliza
beth II at Buckingham Palace.
The Queen brushed aside pro-
tocol in issuing the invitation
to the Soviet spaceman.
1T was the Queens own
idea" a palace spokesman said.
London newspapers had been
critical of the government for
not arranging a full-Scale
". I. P. welcome for Mai.
Gagarin, who is here by invita-
tion Of the Soviet Trade Fair.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

second and a third and many
more. Although my flight was
a Soviet achievement, there is
plenty Of room for all in outer
" space.
= II visualize the great day
/, when a Soviet spaceship, land
: ing on the moon, will disem-
bark there a party of scientists
who will Join British and
+, American scientists already
working there"
= Maj. Gagarin said they would
,4team UP for the good of the
world.
Unfortunately" he added,
"a spirit of competition exists
today inspired by people whose
thoughts run along military
lines"
Earlier in the day, Mai.
Gagarin. a former foundry
worker, received a gold medal
from British Amalgamated
Foundry Workers and was
made the unions honorary
member No. /.
Although I'm doing a diff
ferent job now, I'm still a
foundry worker at heart" the
27-year-old cosmonaut said.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Suspect Is Held
In Store Robbery

John A. Baskerville, 26, Of no
known address, was charged
with housebreaking early today
after he allegedly smashed the
plate glass window of a haber-
dashery and stole a pair of
pants. a shirt and a necktie.
Police Pvt. Donald Foreit of
the seventh precinct said the
clothes we're taken from the
Georgetown Haberda hery,
1922 M street NV, shortly
after midnight. Baskerville al
legedly shattered the store win
dow with a steel wrench.
Pvt. Foreit, on routine sco,sS
car patrol, said he spotted
Baskerville running down an
alley after the break-in.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Yuri Gogorin Predicts
3-Notion Moon 7 cam

MANCHESTER, England. July IL (AP)-Yur Gagarin
today predicted that United States Soviet and British
working team will day carry explorations on the
Addressing gathering of 10000 factory here
Soviet spaceman said:
"The first flight into space will be followed by
Evening star., 1961-01-09

VAuxNAla -aee--4 ar, Saslgk.
RsirszE. III Cur. sssx -.
"A V0LYQ III
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
Tls ysive is here. beth, 2-ar. ana a.
e5AiltT nrcduss ye0 SekAbs itn0tt.
1k& A1a;hsaftse Gag that looks
HAS sAe ssssnssf III 3. b . I baIi sad tks
g =. ehafee u q .T2sl.
1isAts-Ay thereaek kbfe1s under
witA q E-sbssG tfsnsmf.sion tiias
Is better than rood.
where Itpttfs are s3,4 ,so Ne have
Ths Ysiye protects tlas family field.
VIA velyes ussstleal stss and
rss sia. issisi q Comfort IN ths vAiIs.
~ traMe % turAptke 'er dusty
ne nishfy velvs nsysr stsaiss.
8stfettS BIG Aash aAe ysxz-fna-
wlsA ans .si q sh.sAs s,aid an sAa.
Yea siAs vith, sgur kpess tucked
under Soue. ehitA;,
As tAahionahle today ~ the old
coal bin. = y
% usissk inc Asors % fun and
AZ Annassiis isstors yeu1l ahd
= s.sfa AhA kAVnL et.t7gf
Evening star., 1961-01-09
AuIpMsIlLEs fea SALE

AuGRSM 'BS 2.aeor, ssaan; exeei.
sssgsss.s fbSts:: 1.JSsSs. p Ass ass';
AUsXl .lik1IkXs l0e0 .500I;'
eveF1flIs: d HehShs oi6: g, 10.
MAGH Sais JssEsrssn 9b 9bsvss
sSlzs. III 6i.,s.ass1f. 1fsllns''a' Va
AUsFiN NHAI1x 'SS; Blue: BAR:
and p. ave. Sc. Est. 1853.
AUSTiN.4eAlIY 80 epfite y5ad-
stef, radio And heater, baby blue:
2l.00h, NoHA0B HoA0. 1857
4ast:wSst Ivy. Silver spFtne. Ma.
6kNTLkY '5Q---4 df. Sc, 800. Lev
ydR 81 III q w. ss.
4U&CK IA Q:Atlyl haFdtoD. esee.;
- M as1sS fssns'' -. -;
TAKOMk FORD
se2s cAnkoLL AVE. W. s-fAoo
BUlCK 'Sg spec. haFdtop s-d6sf;
scnd.: :; fad dssanS. auto. trans: sood
TAKOMA FORD
70as CARROLL AVE. Jt. $1,000
BUICK rs Century 4-dr. Riy.
sAdan: speti4sss erig. anish: sewer
stses. and bfakeA, =. and q. etc.
NsW SLABS. made ana bank
1nansins. ntAx sasoToN CO..
1000 oa. ave. IA. e.4s80.
nUlck Nl-a g. "a 81
HoQ6 I6Nfz1S, ri / clsn. ass
sSsSs .ssasSSs' sSS;Ssss' ~ shlss snS sSs''ais:''
Akers Olds-C Cadillac Co
"PAIHLNaToN SHOPPING CTR
0y. 3.0350 ALEXANDRIA
cADlLLAC 'eg eonv.i biseke VIII
tQp,. red leather SEATS. full 'RbHSj
s:ass;; s:49ss, eSss eSss. 'iSa n aaSs.i insAsi sF
CADlLLAC 20 coavertlEi6 coupe
white. peWer steering, poWel
hgakes,. .ai. eeaAitioned By 0il
atseiutsly in1laeulate: $4,ss6.
| Cap Cadillac Olds Co
1929 END q. NV. YE. 7.2eOt
CADllAAc 20 sedan Dc viiie: pew,
j. .Sses. W 10y ~ -. snrSasesss s.ssiss
cAgl!A Y ~ 9 jeohssrtiblS; eqt,p
ped WITH. 1uu peHef. sleegfie WIN.
ssNx GOV: ssS M sect; ss etc.; exeeptisnan'
elsii osEN onlh svrNiEdS sa;ssSS UNTIL . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRApLKY &EoPr7lso CxssTsR
BETHRsDA. MD. Oh. e-770!
CADILLAC 1850 EiinSusina; az
sSrId'' sSIsl' pf. pfclly yy.7cSdl1 7scSSSdi1Ssdi 5000 nj
cxblLLx9 20 SsasI as v1ils
white, factory Air.eonditiontna
SiUsss5; Ssisss; itsssss'ns' ss.sSss. power Brakes yer
| Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1879 22nd et. NV. p, 1890
CA9lL1A0 1880, plg9 cbpls: seIsn
Qlp eQnoltIoDi yZUos SKo ooWh
A0RM, Ia 0.&700.
CK6lLLAO 1888 Conyeftibie, ezuI
blue, eauipped with fun poRs
and electrical accessories, tminaeu
late, far above average, S2,fi9i
| OPEN xvHNIno6 UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Cs
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4 1ethesda, I'd. o. 6s77Oe
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!. Suburban Cadillac-O Olde Cg
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BIEME9DA. ND. OIL. 0s75O1
. CADlLLAC '6B Lime, 1-pssseiseei
el lee Plaek Anish, real nice: 81, ,iSl
u Ceeh, terms or trade. 90 othera
i %. DE. 2.410Q.
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Il AT .c6nd, priced 70 sell; 81, ,tB
L. Cash. terms or trade. 0e others
. sne8ss fsom; HEReoN& s 81
Q. d. S-47oo.