davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

iron bar across the track and
then h'@e IN the bushes, just
before the time Tor the approach
of the express. The women
removed the bar in time for the
train to go laundering by In
safety.
In line with the demand down
state for faster and better train
service came another complaint
over passengers who paid their
fare having TO stand for miles.
Monday being Labor Day, the
traffic on the Delaware Rail-
road was heavier on Saturday
evening and Sunday than usual
and instead of providing addi-
tional cars, passengers were
put to considerable discomfort.
The Wilmington Evening Jour-
nal, speaking of one instance
In particular says: Complaint
was made Monday regarding the
treatment Of passengers on the
Delaware road train which left
Wilmington Saturday afternoon
at 2:20 O'Clock. Instead of the
Company putting on car for
the accommodation of the pas
sengers more than 100 persons
including many women, we're
compelled to stand. In the group
of those who could not get
seats we're Congre sman
Franklin Brockson, Judge VIII
liam c. Boyce, Deputy Collector
of Customs Daniel B. Jones
and Register in Chancery Jo-
seph C. Jolls. One of the pas
sengers In speaking of the
crowding of the people into the
cars said: ''It is an outrage on
the travelling public. We we're
huddled together until we
reached Mt. Pleasant where a
number of passengers got off
the train to go fishing. But the
women we're given the seats
and 1t was a case of stand up
until the train passed Middle
town and Townsend"
MIR. and Mrs. Roy H. Cole,
of Wilmington we're guests of
Miss Lottie Smith, over Sun
day.
Mr.. John E. Tygert, a former
Smyrnian, greeted his old
friends in town last week.
MIR. Thomas Mccoy, former
ly of this town, spent a few
days In Smyrna last week greet
ing old friends.
Miss Florence G. Lurty, of
Camden, NJ, has returned
home after spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Lurty near Bren-
ford. .s.4s-,. II, a
Mr.. Frank Spruance and Miss
Clara .Spruance;o of Phila-
delphia. have been Visiting Mr..
James W. Spruance: =
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

to be enthusiastic interest In
all rooms and the schools opened
with prospect of better and more
thorough work than ever.
There is a big boom on hand
now for Rehoboth. Several New
York promoters were there last
week looking around. Five pro-
perties exchanged hands on Fri
day. Eight new houses have
been started for this winter. The
last Wilmington excursion
Thursday, was the largest this
season. The day was beauti-
full, bathing fine and crowds
of bathers enjoyed it. Big par
ties go every day to the light
house to see 1t and enjoy the
view from the observatory. The
sand dunes, so Unknown to
many, at the foot of the light
house, afford sport TO visitors,
who crawl up and roll down.
Parties are still going to the
lifesaying station to watch the
drills, some of the venture
some ladies' going out In the
boat.
Assisted by a private de-
tective, farmers of Sudlers-
Vile, Md, are seeking clues to
the degenerate who, for is
years, has been Staying their
cattle by cutting out their ton
CUES and leaving them to bleed
to death. The present search
was brought to a head when
Philip Graham found recent
ly, three of his blooded cows
lying dead In a field, their
tongues amputated. Fifteen
years ago, James H. Harrel,
tenant of the ''Joe Smith" farm,
found one of his best COWS
with its tongue cut out. Just
as the neighborhood had begun
to forget the outrage, W. H.
Lewis found one of his cows
maltreated In the same man.
ner. Six years ago, D. T. Cod
win, also of Murdock's Corner,
found a COW minus its tongue
and the excitement was re-
newed. Four years ago, Oscar
Pleasant found a favorite driv-
ing horse badly cut and slashed
with knife.
Alleged to have wanted to see
a crash of trains similar to
what he had seen in a motion
picture show, Lewis Smullein,
of Greenwood, was lodged in the
county jail in Georgetown
Thursday night, charged with at
tempting to wreck the fast New
York & Norfolk mail train. Be-
cause of the feeling in Green
wood, Smullein was hurriedly
whisked into an automobile and
slipped out of town to the coun-
sty seat, where he was put In
tWelfprotectedceH. Itis claimed
that Clay Smith and Winfield
Polk saw Smullein place heavy
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
49, 0A
SO Years Ago 4
10 N@

After TWO months of pleasant
summer vacation teachers and
pupils Of the Smyrna Public
Schools assembled yesterday
for the reopening of another
school year. The total enroll
ment amounted to about 800
pupils with more still coming
In. A number from outside the
district, wishing to take advan-
tage of the higher education our
High School offers have also
matriculated. Supervising Prin-
cipal L. B. Earhart, who has
been spending his summer at
Ehzabethtown, Pa, when not
pursuing an advanced course of
study at the University of Pen
nsylvania, arrived Monday as
did Miss Clara Hudson of Lau-
rel, Miss Lulu Ratledge who
had been spending the summer
In the Pocono Mountains, and
Miss Edith Scotten of Hartley.
All reported at the opening yes
terday except Miss Ethel Furr
of Bluemont, Va, who was
unavoidably detained and didnot
get here until to-day. The home
teachers, Miss Anna Beckett,
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, Miss
Helen Start, Miss Anna Middle
ton, Miss Lulu Robinson and
Miss Julia Griffith, all ofwhom
had been enjoying their vaca-
tion taking trips or visiting,
reported for duty yesterday
morning. The total enrolment
of the various grades for the
first day figured about 300 pu-
pills but this will be increased
to BIS after the canning sea-
son and than all pupils are In.
The first, second and fourth
primaries have as usual high
enrolment, averaging almost
40 pupils to each room. But
this year the High School, most
ly short of other rooms, leaps
up to 65 pupils with prospect
of IL to is more. AS the seat
ing capacity of the High School
is only 81 the School Board
will have to provide more seats
and with the space all crowded,
puzzling question confronts
them. With the improvements
made during the summer and
the thorough renovation that had
taken place, the school building
looked as inviting as ever, al
though keen disappointment is
felt over the failure of the School
Board to have what has long
been needed - indoor toilets.
The disgraceful ones on the
out-grounds will have to be
used another year. With this
exception the building and school
property is In good shape. Yes
terday was devoted mostly to-
receiving, pupils, assigning
desks and giving OUT lessons
for the next day. There seemed
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
VN7IIHyZ1N

timated at $4,000. The build
ing was partly insured. Smy-
rna firemen responded to the
alarm at 2:35 am, and re-
mained on the scene until S
am. Fire companies of Clay
ton, Hartly and Cheswold we're
also called.
Austin Carey, william Car
son and Harry Beck returned
to cambridge Saturday after
spending their nine-day leave
with their parents.
Miss Virginia Hill spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week
with MIR. and Mrs. Baynard
Harper of Baltimore, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. VS.. Collision
spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Crosier of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Sue Williams is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Attix.
Mrs. Stella Richards and
daughter Shirley, spent Mon
day In Wilmington.
Miss Phyllis Petts accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis of Chester, Pa,
and spent Sunday at Selbyville.
Del.
Mrs. Ralph Boyles and
daughter Mrs. Joe Newnum of
Smyrna were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Boyles' sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Davis.
Miss Charlotte Everett and
Miss Marie Blendt entered the
Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing In Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mrs. Harry
Pyle and Mrs. Frank Reynolds
of Wilmington were visitors In
town on tuesday.
Miss Frances Ann Davis left
Wednesday to enter the nurses
training school at Presbyterian
Hospital In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle and
Miss Janet Pyle were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen at Stam-
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Charles C. Harmonson
has moved from her home, and
Is now spending some time with
Mrs. C. Ernest Rowland, be-
fore going to Baltimore to make
her home.
Miss Julia Hum of Stone
hurst, Pa, has been spending
TWO weeks with her aunt, Miss
Clara Leinberger.
Roland Tarbutton, the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Olin Tar
button and Miss Doris Williams
of Marshallton, Del, we're u
ntted in marriage Saturday In
Wilmington. They will reside
in Marshallton, where he is en-
rxIaxraI
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

J.W. Vincent, Special Agent
In Charge of the Baltimore
Office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, announced to-
day that an FBI Conference
for Police will be held In Do
yer on Monday, September l3.
This conference will be held
at 2:30 p.m., and law enforce
ment officials of the various
parts of the State of Delaware
are expected to be in atten-
dance. Honorable Stewart
Lynch, United States Attorney
at Wilmington. will address the
Dover conference relative to
recent Supreme Court decisions
which apply to law enforcement.
Arrangements have been made
for MIR. Donald J. Parsons,
representative of the FBI Lab
oratory, Washington, Dc, to
discuss Firearms Identification
at the Dover conference. Mr..
Parsons lecture will be sup
plemented by slides illustrating
the various phases of his talk.
In addition, a motion picture
of interest to law enforcement
officers will be shown.
All duly accredited state,
county, and municipal law en-
forcement officers are entitled
to attend the conference. Sim
liar conferences have been held
quarterly by the Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation since 1899
and are a part of the FBI
Law Enforcement Officers Mo-
bilizaion Plan for National De-
fense. During the conference
an open forum will be held at
which time all law enforcement
officers in attendance will have
an opportunity to discuss prob
lens of mutual interest.
'rne Smyrna Special School
District will start classes on
Wednesday, September 9th with
a complete staff of teachers.
The Board of Education an
nounces that thirteen new tea
chers have been obtained to
complete the staff. Of these tea
chers, four are on a temporary
basis. Supt. Miller calls atten-
tion to the fact that Mr.. Fran
els Gebhart, a former teacher
in the school, has volunteered
to take over the physical educa-
tion coaching for boys on a
part-time basis. "Since this
gesture was made as a means
of performing what Mr.. Geb-
hart calls only my duty in
times like these,' the Board
of Education commends Mr..
Gebhart for his help during
this emergency to the school
community" Mr.. Miller stated.
An extra grade composed of
pupils of grade / and 2 will
be taught by Mrs. Charles King,
while a second section of grade
5 will have Miss Florence
Klinger as its teacher. These
arrangements will relieve the
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

crowded conditions that are ex-
pected in grades l, 2, and S.
The following members of
Smyrna Rotary Club presented
various phases of Rotary at
last weeks meeting: DR.. C.J.
Prickett, club service; Harvey
C. Jones, vocational service;
Richard Markley, community
service; Nelson Everhart, in
ternational service. william E.
Matthews, Jr., arranged the
program and George Wright, the
president, responded and urged
fellow members to follow Ro-
tary's motto: ''He Profits Most
Who Serves Best" w. w. Rich
ter, Dover Club. was visitor
Plans are being made for the
official visit of Marvin Porch,
district governor, tonight.
Representatives of Delaware
agricultural agencies will meet
soon to discuss possible 1914
food production goals and Sis
cuss price supports and con-
servation measures for i'm
mediate food production In
creases. They will meet with
Washington agricultural Off
cials here In the state instead
of attending the regional food
production conference which
has been held In past years.
At these previous conferences,
goals for each state have been
suggested bynational represen-
tatives on the basis of national
needs. This year each state
will figure out its own goals
on the basis of production fac
iliues within the state.
Town Councilman John c..
Still is recovering following a
heart attack suffered last
Thursday during a fire which
broke out In a double house
adjoining his home. Mr.. Still,
who also owns the property
where the blaze started, was
assisting hremen when he be-
came Ill. The fire originated
In the part of the house ten
anted by Earl George and fam
lily, caused, it Is believed, by
burning rubbish on the pro-
perty. The Citizens Hose Com
pany extingutshed the blaze.
Gilbert l.. Wilcox, Philadel-
phia, recently elected to the
post by Dover City Council,
assumed the office of cityman-
ager today, Mayor ]. Wallace
Woodford announced. Mr.. VII
cox, a civil and electrical en-
gineer and a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. was
elected by council on August
l3 to succeed the late L. D.
Shank, who had been city man
ager from the time the city
manager form of government
became operative there inl92e.
Fire, on the farm of Clar-
ence Cademus Monday night
destroyed a large barn and
chicken house, with loss es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

find a new set Of people he
can be important to.
o Make a list Of 10 organiza-
lions in town that need
workers for free. BY
reading the newspaper care
fully for q couple Of weeks
you can find a hatful Of
them. A political party al
ways needs dedicated workers,
and should top the list. Then
there are luncheon clubs
with a purpose (Such as the
Lions Clubs and their work
with the blind; and library
associations seeking funds for
a new building; church COM
mittees seeking help; and
adult education groups need
ing both teachers and stu
dents. Take from your list
the five that seem most
promising. Phone and offer
your services. The more
effective you are in your
service. the more important
you will become to more
people and the more
times your phone will ring.
. Take the Classified Tele-
phone Directory and study
(not Just read) the business
firms that are listed. Take
one letter Of the alphabet per
night. Starting with the AS
you'll get Abrasives, Account
ants, Adding Machines, Ad-
vertising, Airlines, Antiques,
and all the way down to Auto
Wrecking Companies. In the
LIS you can go from Labora-
tories, through LaundrieS
and Lawn Mowers, to Lumber.
Surely, somewhere in this
study. you will find q firm
where your talents and ex-
perience will be important.
Phone, talk to the boss, ask
him II you can serve him
two hours a day, three days
a week, or full-time. Sooner
or later phone calls will start
coming back.
. Making your phone ring
is simply making yourself
known to people who already
have q good life going for
them without you. SO you
must project. But you must
offer something, become i'm
portant to them.
You've got to give them
something they want. If you
do, they'll gladly call.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years Appeon Thurs
doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
FAMOUS FABLES
MOVE No. IA


DISTINCTION: American
philosopher Josiah Royce
tried to teach his children to
think clearly, recounts Leo
nora Cohen Rosenfield In
Portrait Of a Philosopher:
Morris r. Cohen In Life and
Letters"
"One evening, Mrs. Royce
greeted her husband with:
Josiah, would you please
see what you can do with
your sonp Christopher en-
barrassed me terribly this
afternoon at Mrs. AS tea
"The father dutifully clos
eted himself with his son.
What happened, Chris
topher2'
Well, Mother took me to
Mrs. AS tea, and I stood It
as long as I could. Then I
said:
Mother. take me home.
Mrs. A. is a fool and her
daughter is a darn fool
christopher, did you call
Mrs. A a fool and her daugh-
ter a darn fool?'
Yes, father
Well said Royce. I think
you caught the distinction. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Here's How to Stay
Important After 65

Q Stop dominating all Of
your wife's time. She has built
up social connections in the
community. and the phone
was ringing all right for her
before you came home. Now,
all her friends know she has
you on her hands and hesitate
to intrude with chit-chat and
committee work. They also
figure you wouldn't want her
running around to meetings
now anyway. So Rule is to
let Mama loose, and let her
friends know you have let her
loose.
Q Abandon the notion that
the company which retired
you is going to phone you for
advice (even though the place
Is completely fouled up with
out you), or that business and
professional friends will call
for long. 1t is very difficult
for a retired man to accept
this. But he must. And the
day he does he can set out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
By THOMAS COLLINS

The small instrument the
telephone company puts in
your house for the purpose of
carrying on business and
social affairs goes on the
blink about two weeks after
you retire.
1t stops ringing.
You can still dial numbers
and get the outside world, II
you still know anybody who's
interested. But the outside
world has lost your number.
Or something.
There has been many a re-
tired man who diScreetly
asked the phone company, q
few weeks after retirement, II
something were wrong with
his line. The best engineer
can't cure the problem. But
you can, If you'll make the
effort.
This is how to make your
phone ring after you retire:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

In direct answer to your
question, 1t is undoubtedly
your husband who needs a
doctors attention and not
you. All you need is a vaca-
ton to take up the slack and
some help from your hus-
band in the future.
SHOW HIM this column.
It may help wake him up.
For Mrs. W.: I do not
consider that having had q
CT series spaced three years
apart Is overexposure. Have
your tooth X-rayed in peace.
CBell-Mcclure syndicats)
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
Hon to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" iDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Weieht-Lifter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is Husband Luzy
Or Is He Sick?
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husbands SO years old, s feet
10 inches tall and weighs 235
pounds. He works from 2 am.
to / pm. He maps till about 4,
gets UP and plays with our
two-year-old boy. and watches
TV until dinner time. After
dinner he watches some more
TV or reads the paper, and
goes back to bed for the night
around $3.50. On week ends he
sleeps till around 10 am, gets
up for q brunch, sits around
in his underwear till nap time
again. The rest Of the day is
like week days. II I ask him
to help me with any work
around the house his only
reply is, I'm too tired"
I'm five feet tall and weigh
80 pounds soaking wet, DR..
Steincrohn, and I need some
help. I have to put up the
storm windows myself, and
take the screens down and
put them UP, spade flower
beds, put up clothes lines,
carry garbage cans, move
furniture, do the regular
household work of scrubbing,
painting, dishes, cooking,
ironing. vacuuming, busting,
shopping, paying bills, all
yard work, caring for our son,
and also caring for and train
ing q shepherd pup.
Wouldn't you say I need
some help from my husband?
I'm getting more exhausted
every day, and my husbands
laziness gets me down more
and more. It just doesn't seem
normal for him to sleep 50
much and be so tired. My own
day begins at 6 in the morn
ing, seven days q week, and
my waking hours are any
where from IA to Is hours a
day.
My husband says, That's
your Job. so grin and bear it."
How can a man be 80 In
considerate and thankless?
I feel like Cinderella, only I
get the broom 90 per cent
Of the time. Now, one Of us
needs q doctor. I leave It
up to you, DR.. Steincrohn.
Which one?-Mrs. X.
IF I WERE being facetious
and making light Of your
really serious problem I'd say
you need q disbursements
to examine your head! But
I won't. You need sympathy
rather than blunt advice. I
suppose I've reacted this way
because I'm so angry at your
husband. How a 235-pound
hulk Of q man has the heart
to watch q 90-pound wife
struggle under the burdens
you have is something diff
cult to understand.
You have one Of two
courses to take, I think. The
first Is to tell him you're
making an appointment with
q lawyer to straighten out
your problems. Tell him you
think you'll make more and
work less as q maid. That
may wake him up. II It
doesn't then I'd suggest you
get him to your family doc
tor before you take such
drastic legal action.
It's possible that he's sick
Il hope he is rather than
hopelessly cruel and insensi-
tive to your sufferinR). I'd
want TO know how his thy
roid Is working. The doctor
viii take Q Phi test or q
basal metabolism reading TO
determine II he needs some
thyroid extract. He win
probably tell him TO reduce.
Extra fat does not predispose
TO a liking for work. He may
have o condition Of sleepiness
which Is often helped by the
amphetamine drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
CAECC Playing With
SHIAOS The Giants
KoItonowsi (USA.) VS.. Heres (U.SSRD

moves will be awarded four,
three, two or one point by
Mr.. Koltanowski and at the
end of the game, prizes will
be awarded to the readers
who score highest. Anyone
is eligible to compete except
employees of The Star and
their families.
NOTES ON MOVE NO. 10:
KOItanOwski com m e nts:
Have to get my Queens side
pieces developed but fast. Is.
N-Q2 does not get you far,
after B-K3. My next move
will not be B-B3."
SUMMARY OF FIRST
THIRTEEN MOVES:
I.P-o4 N-KB3l8.N-K2 Pxl
S S.P-RSs P;iK kNs p or 9-R,
S.s1f f N3fIIa.N1s NS N;
s.P-K4 N.Nb iS.B-O2 90
Sunday Ion Hobbies Pose) !:
Move No. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Sunday Ion Hobbies Pose) !:
Move No. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Tomorrow: Weieht-Lifter
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '02 Super Holiday sedan,
fawn, white top, fully equipped,
excellent value at $2,796.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
1920 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-7700
OLDsMOBILE '6l starfire converts
Bile. Jet black finish. set off with
custom interior appointments,
loaded with extras, l owner, low
mileage. only $1,000.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE, MD.
OIL. 4-14l2 OIL. 4-467A
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTINuEDl

OoRvETTEs. 80 through 81. 4
SHifTi SNiVtRs1T9 snq AuTo n IST sSGEs ThSS UniS.
blvd; and Colesvills rd.. JU. B.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IOLDsMOBME 1859 "es" green 4.
dr.. hardtop, air cond., p,s., p,w.
pbJ 1 owner. $3.50. 1881 Jeffer-
son Davis hwy. 6s4-s75b.
tawnS; "a n. factory air. power windows
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
OLDs 80 Super "Se" sedan, hydra
matte, radio. heater. also power
steering and brakes, this one is
really nice. Sl.395.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds- Cad. Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
OV. 3-O36O ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 80 "9s" 4-dr. hardtop. ali
power, air conditioning, green and
coNGREssfo NAL oLDs HA. 7-3ss2
OLDs 81 4-door "9s," fully
equipped. excellent condition.
$685., can finance. 965-1964.
OLDs '5b Holiday 4-dr., r. and h.,
10. S-4iO4 after q.
OLDs 'e2 F-sS 2-door, r. and h.,
straight shift. very clean, S1.9g5.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
and brakes. hydramStic, T and h.,
$500. OIL. 4-347S.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

FALCON '82 de luxe 4-dr., :. and
h., l. owner, low MILEAGE. on sale
At a terrific savings,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MONROE
FORD

FALCON 81 Futura 2-dr., Fordo-
bucket seats, vinyl interior. tip
top condition, 30-day, no-cost
guarantee, 1.445.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs '55 Super "sS" 4-dr., r. and
h., p.s.. -p.b. Runs good. Inspected
d. g. 500. 277.5461.
PLYMOUTH '5S club sedan. Z. and
H. auto. trans, one owner, S6o5.
1. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 WIS. AVE. EN-. 3-4600
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-door sta. wag.,
Z, and h., auto. trans, real nice,
l. p. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 WIS. AVE. EN-. 3-4s00
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Belyedere hardtop
coupe, 7, and h., tl,405.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
| l260 22nd st. NV. FE 7.-2BOO