davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1n2.3 Nc. Cstsrss)- -
l;Se 70 midnight sn.-FFl.;

u nuan to midnight sst.-sua.
WHDc-FM-1o1.t Me.-24-heuF epeFstIea.
WeMs-FM-1e3.5 Me.-24-hSuF sperstlon
except 1;So an. to midnight % Sunday.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-1:3e 70 10 pm. Moa..
Fiji $50 to p.m.; Sunday, sts 10 Pm.
WxRA-FM-10s.s Me.-t7 aooa to midnight.
WMAl-Fh-fol.3 Me.-s an. to IDS an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s41 Me- an. to midnight.
WsAr-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. &c midnight.
WAvA-FM-t0s.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s5.s Me.-S:3e an. to I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. 10 2:ie an.
HAsH-FM-sT.1 Me.--1 an. 10 i2,is an.
WeTB-FM-so.i Me.-sllsHt until Oetsbsr.
WPRW-PM-1osJ Ne. $50 an. to Midnight
WAhu-FM-ss.s Me.--4p.m to II pm.
hoh.-FFi.; 4 pm. 10 II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.I Ms.-s;eo an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

WUsr-1i2o ke.-Dsyllsht snIy.
WFAx-t21o ke.-DsylIght snIy.
WWDc-17so Ke.-24hsuF spsrstioa.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hsur operation sxeept
Menday midnight to 6 an. TUESDAY.
W00K-134e Ke.--2t-hsuF apeFstlsn MsnasY.
Saturday; Sunday 8 an. to mldaight.
WEAM-t3so ke.--14-hsuF operation, exespt
Sunday midnight to ss.n. Msaasy.
WDoN-1s4o ke.-Dsyllgkt snIy.
WevA-1sSo ke. Daylight snIy.
WPRW-llee Ke.-Daylight saIy.,
WPec-15se Ke.-psYliKht salY.
WeMS-57o Ke.-74-hpur operation e1eep.
1:so an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAvA--1so ke.-DsyIight enIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Add Performing Arts:
Lucy and Loretta
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ critic

The CHS Center for the Performing Arts was dedicated last
night 6or about hour to the sponsor think and it
lacked the spendor Of Sundays gala Philharmonic
had cultural boff or two worth noting.
As chorus GIRL falling down under the weight Of her zieQ-
field hat down flight stairs Lucille BAH is performing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
County Heads Weigh
Human Relations Plea

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are considering
another proposal that they es-
tablish a human relations COM
mission.
A delegation representing
several civic and church groups
went to Upper Marlboro yeSter-
day to urge creation of a per-
manent commission to study
racial problems in the county
and make recommendations on
its findings.
1t also requested appoint
ment of a delegation to repre-
sent the county at a Statewide
conference on interracial prob
lens Saturday in Baltimore
Jesse S. Baggett, president of
the commissioners, said the
proposal will be taken under
consideration"
Previous requests for creation
of a human relations commits
sion have been ignored by the
commissioners. They met the
most recent proposal with no
more enthusiasm than they
displayed in past meetings with
human rights proponents.
Albert K. Herring, represent
ing the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council, empha-
sized that the petitioners "are
not trying to dictate to the
board, but are merely making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

the false union returns. That
meant Beck, a onetime laundry
truck driver who became one
Of the most powerful labor fig
ures in the Nation, had two
concurrent five-year sentences
to serve and a fine of $4,000
to pay.
A grand larceny conviction
and 15-year sentence in State
courts also hangs over his head
for pocketing $1,000 from the
sale Of a union-owned Cadillac.
The United States Supreme
Court upheld the conviction
last month. A petition for a
rehearing is pending before the
court.
Dammit, why should anyone
think I would try to cheat?"
he asked. I'm wealthy. ]
don't need that kind Of money
I'm not that kind of man. NV
word is respected among bust
ness leaders all over the
country.
ut was get Beck in those
days when public opinion was
inflamed by the Senate rackets
investigations. Just get Beck
This thing won't lick me, ("
he said. Nothing ever has"
AssaiIed by Judge
Federal Judge George H.
Boldt, in sentencing Beck in
1859, excoriated him for 20
minutes for his Unsuitable
greed" and ranked him first
among the so worst tax Of
tenders ha had sentenced.
Beck said yesterday his con-
Germ was not for himself but
for his 93-year-old mother and
a sister, 66, who live together
in a small house which is part
of the Beck compound" on
Lake Washington.
His only son, Dave, jr., was
married a few months ago and
Beck'S wife, Dorothy, died in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

suggestions and offering as
SiStance."
Mr.. Herling, a former Uni
tartan clergyman, and the Rev.
Richard F.. Mcfarland, a mem
Der of the county'S Ministerial
Union, noted that the delega-
TONS appearance before the
board was a result of a human
relations seminar held last
Saturday at Northwestern High
School.
Some 80 participants in the
biracial seminar established an
unofficial human rights COM
mission and voted to petition
the county commissioners for
official recognition. Jerome c.
Hancock of Beaver Heights was
elected chairman of the IL
commission.
The names of 10 persons
were recommended by the SEM
mar delegation to attend the
Baltimore conference, but Mr..
Herring stressed that the COM
miSSioners could appoin t
whomever they wished.
This is a list to assist the
commissioners, not to arouse
antagoniSm," he said.
Mr.. Baggett commented that
the board was being asked to
act ION pretty short notice. !"
He said more time was needed
to study the proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Keogh Quits Bench
In Wake of Conviction

II. Kahaner's attorney is ex-
pected to ask that the verdict
be set aside.
without Assignments
Justice Keogh, Sc, has been
drawing his $34,500 annual
salary since his indictment last
December z, but at his own
request has been without court
assignments. Justice Keogh is
a brother of Representative
Eugene Keogh, Democrat of
New York.
The justice, Kahaner, 35, and
Antonio (Tony Ducks Corallo,
At, a labor racketeer, were con-
victed of conSpiring to obstruct
justice.
Justice Keogh and Kahaner
were accused of taking $4,000
in brides in an attempt to gain
a suspended sentence for San
ford j. Moore, a jukebox opera
tor who had pleaded guilty
to defrauding a bankruptcy
trustee.
The prosecution said Corallo
helped Moore raise the $35, 900.
Federal Judge Leo F. Rayfiel,
before whom Moore was up for
sentencing, learned of the fix
attempt and gave Moore a g.
year sentence.
Justice Keogh has announced
that he will .iappeal hi
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

The ex-Broadway musical
comedy star said she went back
to the plush Hotel Astoria about
midnight to tell Intourist Of
ficials that she had decided to
pass up her train.
When she and her secretary,
Loretta Lee, got to the hotel,
she was told her luggage had
been robbed. Missing were a
handbag containing their
round-the-world air ticke is
bought in Tokyo, personal pa
pers, films, and some small
items of jewelry.
They told us that they had
taken the luggage out Of our
room and the bag was stolen
from the lobby" the actress
said. About eight policemen
showed up. but all they did was
stand around and look at US. /"
After police left, hotel Of
ficialS refused to give Miss
Maclaine and her companion
another room for the night.
Miss Lee bedded down on a
sofa in a sympathetic Ameri-
cans room while Miss Mac
laine went back to her party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Marshall Told to Aid
Estes, Prober Believes

ladded, II mean that they were
declared illegal by the depart
ment and appear to violate
the department regulations.
Whether they are actually IL
legal or not will be decided by
litigation"
Mr.. Wilson SAID his Offices
investigation of the Marshall
case, independent of that done
by the grand jury, shows no
evidence of bribery"
The grand jury, Mr.. Wilson
said, was "juSt getting into this
sensitive area" of probing pos
sible orders to Mr.. Marshall
from Washington when "it was
brought to an abrupt halt"
Evidence Lacking
He said the jury had one
more day of projected testimony
from members of the State
Agriculture Sterilization and
Conservation Committee and
others.
Mr.. Wilson said his Offices
investigation of the Marshall
affair did not turn up enough
evidence to support either sui
eide or murder.
He said there is a clearer
motive for suicide than murder,
but added it is still difficult to
explain the physical facts sur
rounding his death. Mr.. Marsh
all was shot five times with a
bolt-action % rifle, was struck
on the head and had inhaled
a near-fatal dose of carbon
monoxide.
On June 8 Mr.. Wilson said he
believed that Mr.. Marshall's
actions in the allotment trans
fers had not been unfavorable
to Estes. However, District
Judge John M. Barron of
Bryan, who convened the Grand
Jury, said he disagreed COM
pletely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
u. S. Actress Robbed,
Loses Room in Russia

LENINGRAD, June 20 CAP)
Hollywood star Shirley Mac
laine flew out to Leningrad to-
day after being robbed and
tossed out Of her hotel room at
midnight.
Before boarding a plane for
Moscow the actress, who is
travelling privately through the
Soviet Union said: well, I
wanted to see how the common
man travels around here, now
I know"
Miss Maclaine's night of
troubles started when she de-
cided to pass up a midnight
train for Moscow rather than
leave a dinner party she gave
in a local restaurant for about
a dozen Russian and American
students.
1T was such a wonderful
party and they were having so
much fun 1 just couldn't leave"
she said.
AN Armenian came over
and asked me to dance-none
of this degenerate stuff, mind
you, but real Armenian folk
dances. We really put on a
show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Secret Service
Gets No Pay
BY the Associated Press

The 706 agents and clerks Of
the Secret Service are work
ing without pay this week be-
cause of a logjam of money
bills in Congress.
Several other agencies which
were seeking supplemental ap-
preparations to carry them
through the current fiscal year
which ends June 80 have cur
tailed activities. Disaster grants
and small business loans are
among those affected. The Sc
cret Service, however, was the
first to run out of money for
payrolls.
The service and the other
agencies would receive about
$500 million from a supple
mental money bill that has been
passed by both chambers in
different form. But a dispute
between the Senate and House
Appropriations Committees has
prevented both a compromise
of that bill and action on an
emergency House bill passed
last week.
Secret Service Chief James
j. Rowley sent a memorandum
to all personnel during the
week end asking each of you
to volunteer to serve without
pay starting June IT." The
paylesS period would continue
through June 80 unless Con-
greSS acts before then.
BY law. no Federal employe
can work without pay unless
he specifically volunteers to do
so. Mr.. Rowley asked that vol
unteers state their position In
writing.
while I am not able to
guarantee that you will be re-
imburSed for this voluntary
service" Mr.. Rowley wrote, 81
am confident that the appro-
pirate authorities will see to it
that you are paid in full for
your service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) .
State Supreme Court Justice
j. Vincent Keogh, convicted of
conspiring to fix a Federal
court case, resigned his judicial
post today.
His resignation, effective July
10, was announced by presid-
ing Justice George j. Beldock
of the Appellate Division Of the
State Supreme Court.
Justice Beldock said Elliott
Kahaner, former assis a n t
United States attorney con-
victed with Justice Keogh in
Manhattan Federal Court Sat-
urday, was subject to disciple
nary proceedings which might
be instituted by the Appellate
Division or by the Bar Asso-
citation.
CIasSed as MisdemeanOr
The conspiracy for which
both were convicted, Justice
Beldock said, is considered a
misdemeanor. Justice Keogh
thus was not automatically dis
barred.
Justice Beldock said he
had received assurance from
Kahaner's counsel that the
former Federal official will
voluntarily suspend himself
froA practicing law if he is
sentenced as scheduled on July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

AUSTIN, Tex, June 20 (AP)
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson says he believes an Off
cial in the Department of Ag-
riculture ordered Henry Mar
shall to approve illegal cotton
allotment transfers for Billie
Sol Estes.
Mr.. Marshall died in June,
1861, from five shots from a
bolt action rifle. A Robertson
County grand jury has been
probing the death to determine
if it was a suicide or murder.
1t ended its investigation yes
terday after IL days of sessions
with no indictment.
Mr.. Wilson repeated his state
ment that he believes Mr.. Mar
shall's actions in the cotton al
lotment transfers were favor
able to Estes, not unfavorable
as many observers believed.
Actions Inconsistent
He said Mr.. Marshall's action
in the transfers was inconsis-
tent with his entire career.
HE (Mr. MarShalD was a
longtime career man in the de-
partment. His actions are I'M
explainable unless he received
instructions-probably from his
Superiors in Washington.
The attorney general said he
had "a very definite idea" who
the superior was, but added 81
don't have the kind of proof I
should to make a public state
ment." He said the man was
no longer in the department.
Mr.. Wilson said Marshall
was an honorable man. His
entire career shows a dedication
to duty. All of a sudden, at its
very climax, we find him as
the active agent in putting
through 5000 acres of illegal
allotmentS" for Mr.. Estes.
"By illegal" Mr.. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Beck Starts
Prison Term

TACOMA, Wash, June 20
(AP).-Dave Beck, 68-year-old
former head of the Transfers
Union, entered prison today to
serve a five-year sentence for
filing two fraudulent union in
come tax returns.
He surrendered to the United
States marshal in Seattle and
was driven here to complete
necessary paper work before
going to Mcneil Island Federal
Penitentiary.
From the Federal Courthouse
the road to confinement led to
a dock at the little suburban
town Of Steilacoom, Wash,
where a government launch
was waiting to take him on the
Commute ride to the island
prison in Puget Sound.
Concurrent Terms
There he began serving two
concurrent five-year terms.
To the last he insisted he
was not guilty.
AS he came down the dimly
lit hall toward the marShals
office in the courthouse here
Beck was wearing dark glasses
and had his pearl gray fedora
pulled down over his eyes.
AS he saw newSmen and
cameramen waiting he ducked
behind United States Marshal
Donald F. Miller and turned his
head. They entered the mar
Shals office, closed the door
and began the foralities re-
quired of all prisoners headed
for Mcneil.
Says He Was Scapegoat
Beck, wealthy and healthy
Seattle businessman, told a re-
porter yesterday:
You don't have to fall down
just because you've been
knocked down. What matters
is, DO you get up again?"
Beck swore he did no wrong
that he was a scapegoat.
But under our system Of
government, when the courts
have had their say, you accept
it.
That's life. Everything has
its ups and downs"
His arrival at Mcneil Island
marks the close of five years
Of legal maneuvers to stay free.
Beck was convicted on two
charges which played a minor
part in his tax evasion trial in
1958-59.
The charges were filing
fraudulent tax returns for the
unions Joint Council % build
ing association in Seattle.
Beck Swears he never saw the
returns, but the courts said he
should have known what they
contained. They were "infor-
nation" returns involving no
tax payments.
Conviction Upheld
Government charges that he
evaded paying $4,000 in taxes
for the years 1950-53 were dis
missed but a few days ago.
The United States Supreme
Court upheld his conviction on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Master chefs in the oImond-srowing
countries Of Europe erected the
exotic almond CONNECTION known
TO aourmets as Morzipon. Boskin-
Robbins now brings you this rare
oImond cream delieoey in Almond
Morzipon Ice Cream - exelUsivsl
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Magazine Sale
Nets $1,000

The annual senior class mag
azine sales campaign at the John
Bassett Moore High School,
participated in by eighty stu
dents, resulted In total sales
amounting to $647l.40. This was
considered an excellent result.
1t was sponsored by the SEN
iors and the Curtis Circulation
Company, with AR. Willis, OF
the company, in charge OF ar
rangements.
The seven top winners will
receive prizes, and everyone
who sold over $l00 will get a
trophy. Those selling S30worth
will receive certificate.
The seven top salemen are:
Darlene Masten, $387; Cath
crime Seward, $305; Hope Hut
Gibson, $238.89; Jerry Johnson.
S2l7.20; Phyllis Segars, $2l4.
81; Margaret Crawford. $2O4.
03; Clinton Robertson, $200.5o.
Thiry-one students sold over
500 in subscriptions. The STU
dents acknowledge with thanks
all who supported the campaign.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

gress of the boat due to the auto
motive power has ceased; and
iii) the boat is immobile or is
being propelled bypaddle, oars.
and pole.
(b) Migratory game birds May
Not be taken from or by means
of any boat or other craft hav-
ing a motor attached or any
sailboat unless such boat or
other craft with motor attached
or such sailboat is beached,
resting at anchor. or fastened
within or tied Immediately
alongside of any type of fixed
hunting blind, or is used solely
as a means of picking up dead
or injured birds.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Uniformity
Urged For
Bus LaDUs

Differences In school bus
laws demonstrate the desirable
ity of uniform motor vehicle
laws, a safety official saidyes-
terday.
Austin c. Chidester Jr., field
representative of the Delaware
Safety Council, did some re-
search on the laws in Delaware
and three neighboring states on
a point of law he said should
be clear to everymotorist driv-
ing In these states. The point
is: what to do when meeting or
overtaking a school bus.
In Delaware school buses are
required to be equipped with an
farm" which is extended as a
signal when the bus stops to
take on or discharge pass
engers. When a motorist meets
or overtakes a school bus which
is stopped with its "arm" ex-
tended, the motorist whether
going in the same direction or
the opposite direction) must
stop until the bus retracts its
"arm."
The requirement is different
on a dual highway, however.
A motorist must stop for a
stopped school bus In the same
lane of a dual highway, but not
if the bus is in the other lane.
Delaware is the only state
among the three studied which
requires an ''arm" signal on
school buses. New Jersey,
Maryland and Pennsylvania re-
quire blinking red lights at the
rear as a warning signal.
In New Jersey if a school bus
is stopped in the opposite lane
of a dual highway the motoriSt
must reduce speed to not more
than 10 miles an hour. In Del
aware and Maryland no reduc-
tion in speed is required.
In Pennsylvania the law does
not require a motorist to stop
for a stopped school bus on any
type of highway. The require
ment is that speed be reduced
to Is miles an hour and that
normal speed not be resumed
until the vehicle has passed the
school bus and any children who
may have alighted from the bus
or are about to get on the bus.
Many residents of Delaware
drive through Maryland and
Pennsylvania and are expected
to obey the local laws, Child
ester pointed out. If the. motor
vehicle laws of the various
states we're uniform, the mot
orists would find it less COM
plicated to learn the laws and
the result would be greater
compliance with the laws and
fewer accidents, he said.
He expressed the hope that a
uniform motor vehicle code,
prepared after great deal ot
work, by police, legislators,
highway and safety officials,
will be considered by the mex
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

'5s panel delivery,
Just inspected. Like new, SIS
See at 2414 18th st. NV. DU
Evening star., 1962-05-20
: u VUs
A. c.. P.

Aracostla chrysler- Plymouth. Inc.
l7OS Good Hope RI. LII. 4-o:p:J3
Open SUNDAY. II TO 81
CHRYsLER 81 Windsor 4-dr.. ps.,
safety belts, used 7.100 miles, set
ting estate. AID. 4-o54S.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Thacker Motors

18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l1OO
CADILLAC 81 conv.. full power
OWNER must sell. IA. S-a767'
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe de Vile,
beautiful all-white with black and
white contrasting interior, all the
ditionirE. Very low mileSSe. Re-
dIired frnt,, al 200 a SI loo
Evening star., 1962-05-20
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET, INC.

| OAOO 11 y 1Ns w.
FE. 3-64OS CLOSED SUNDAY
CHEV. 80 Bel Air. r. and h.
straight stick. car in superb cond
low price. BURROWS RAMBLER
300 NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-S3OO.
CHEV. as 2-dr. Runs good. $50.
5OO4 Kenesaw st.. Collese PIX. Md.
CHEVY 80 CUSToM-blk. Impala
nd tn. 1856" 4 spd. box. 4.5G
positraction. all white rolled and
pleated int. tube grill, Pontiac
blinkers. much body work, crome
wheels, new tires. IA. 4-5lgO after
7;3O pm
CHEV. 1855 BEL AIR 2-DR.. VS.,
AUTO. n. AND II. S5g5,S25 DN.
KIRK, 1000 GA. AVE, ia. 0-4SOO.
CHEW. $50 sta. wag., black and
chartreuse. r. and h.. S-cyl., auto.
trans. S59b. DU. 3-7Dl7 wkdays.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 2-door hardtop.
stand. trans. r. and h.. black fin
ish. excel. cond. A real buy. OK
guar. only 81 .495.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ALLSTATE
MOTnDC

400 Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood. UN. 4-59OO
Open daily SO, Sunday 1915
CORVETTE SO, 2 tops, low mile
age, orig. owner. Phone days, 7S3-
4417. ewes. 265-l471.
CORVETTE '57 PoWerglide, $3.50,
black with white soft top. 1915
Norfolk lane, Falls Church, Va.
JE. 2-3574.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-Gj0n
CADILLAC 1860 Coupe de VILE
rose, white top, matched interior
air conditioning, plus many othei
extras. Today only, S3,405.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77Ol
CADILLAC 1862 COMPANY EXEC
from. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Suburban Cadillac-OldS,
70:0 Arl. Rd. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC 80 convertible, beige,
full power. like new. weekend
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l2.5 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-"6O0
'61 conv.; full power
equipment: red with white top; low
mile1se; fully gnSr.; = 40.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
LOVING CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air "-door
sedan, new power-glide trans
mission and tires Very good cond
Sl95. GA Pa. ave. Sc. 545-S3B3
CHEW. SIS Brookwood VS. wagon
4-dr., b., p.S., powerglide, Level
sire, orig. owner. Good cond. OIL
o-1O41
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CORVETTES '61

Convertibles (2l. T.: h.. Wv. tires
carb. Excel. cond. Low as 2.095;
low as S19S down, 1909 guar
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CADILLAC t,,f Tova 81 4;dr h;t' r: :a;.ioG b; fac
$1,000. KI. $4,000. IA. 2-3705
CADILLAC 1865 "62". Perfect
condition. GA. 4-9703.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CHEVY '5s Impala VS. cow, p.g..
p.s., r. and h.. new tires, $4,000
mi, guar. peri. cond. owner must
sell. S1,295, or any reas. offer.
CT, R-1O37
Evening star., 1962-05-20
LOVING CHEVROLET

E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
JU. a-64od SIS, Md. JU. a-SI3i
CHEVROLET 80 4-door VS., r. and
h., auto. trans, new paint. Nice
clean car SBg5.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CHEVROLET 80 Impala convert.
r. and h. new Wv. tries, $50
h.p. engine, 4-speed trans, posi-
traction, snow white with black
top. $4,000 miles. Showroom cond.
So .O50 EN- 5-IQ98.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
lCON1iNUEol

CADILLAC IS Fleetwood sedan.
beige. fully equipped. excellent
condition, weekend special S..0g5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1917 International bus, motor re-
Gently overhauled. New front end
and brakes. 4 new tires. Equip
Ior camping or living, gas stove,
tank. Will sleep 6. Must sell, SsT5.
EN-. S-2577.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

WE oENNIOE WHhI WE SELL
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used Cadillacs you will see. They
have all been reconditioned. Seiv-
iced and guaranteed by one of
the areas oldest and most reliable
dealers,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ITAKOMA FORD

Dauphine 50 4-dr. White
walls. r. and h. Must sell. $3.50.
CHI. S-S732.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Many other Cadillacs
To Choose From

1888 Coupe de Vile, full power, al
extras, a very popular model, "a
to choose from) priced from S605
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CADILLACS

Why settle for less than the best!
When q Pre- ium quality used
Cadillac gives you the most for
your motoring dollar Come by tc
see US and compare value.