davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Mayor Daley
Working Hard
For Reelection

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 (AP)-
Mayor Richard ]. Daley, so. the
top Democrat in Illinois. viii try
for a third term Tuesday
against the challenge Of Repub-
lican Benjamin s. Adamowski.
Off past performances, the
Democrats should be favored
to win. They have held the
Chicago Mayorship for 80 years.
But Mr.. Daley and the potent
party organization he heads
are bearing down hard. They
took a hard fall a year ago
8hen they failed to win voter
approval Of Mr.. Daley's pro-
posed $66 million bond issue
for public improvements.
That upset was attributed to
tax weariness on the part
Of the citizens. And rising
property taxes are an issue in
Tuesdays election.
Gets Kennedy Boost
President Kennedy gave the
Daley campaign a boost a week
ago when he Joined the Mayor
in dedicating OHare Inter-
national Airport.
Mr.. Daley. among other
things, is pointing to the up
surge Of building in Chicago
and reorganization of the police
department. rF
He is facing a political vet
eran who has been a candidate
of both major parties.
Mr.. Adamowski, now So,
served five terms in the Illinois
legislature and three years as
Chicago Corporation Counsel
(city attorney as a Democrat.
But he switched to the Re-
publican side and was elected
Cook County (Chicago) States
Attorney in 1856 for a four
year term.
OF Polish Descent
He has hit out at Chicago's
crime and "one-man rule"
promised to hold the line on
taxes and has pledged to weed
out 10 per cent Of the city's
patronage employees.
He is Of Polish descent. Poles
form the largest national group
Of voters in Chicago and they
are inclined to vote for their
own.
1t is generally acknowledged,
however, that the Republicans
lack the city-wide organization
strength Of the Democrats.
They hope for a large turn
out to overcome the votes the
Democratic organization COM
mands.
More than a million votes
will be cast, according to one
estimate.
City Clerk John MARGIN,
Democratic incumbent, is seek
ing reelection against Repub-
lican Emmett F. Byrne. City
Treasurer William Milota, a
Democrat, is running for an
other term against Republican
Samuel r. Kleinman.
Six aldermen also will be
elected. In the February 26
election the voters chose 80
Democrats, 4 Republicans and
| ! independent for the 50-man
city council. ~.
In the primaries on that date,
Mr.. Daley, unopposed for re-
nomination. drew 396,473 votes.
Mr.. Adamowski won the G. o. p.
nomination with 87.273 votes.
He had two nominal opponents.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The MAP
soJoURNER TRUTH

Born in upstate New York about 1897 she was called
Isabella at first and the language spoken in her family
was Dutch Already of her brothers and sisters mad
been sold into slavery leaving only Isabella or Bell as sne
was called her parents and younger brother Al an early
age she was sod she belonged successvey to five different
families and although she had no surname OF her own sne
took the name of of her masters.
In 1927 Isabella became free under New York States
gradual emancipation act She to New York City IN
1929.
She stated that she felt tall within - she felt as IT
the power of nation were within her 1t the spring OF
1843 she was working for Mrs Whiting maid whom
she told she was going away and the Lord going to give
her new name Isabella went East renamed herself So
orner Truth and hiked slowly through Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
She walked the land preaching teaching and lecurng
The first winter caught up with her in Northampton Massa
chusets where Samuel Hl Parker Plsbury and George
Benson brother-inlaw of Garrison all Abotionists
received her as one of them After the winter Soourner
iourneyed west She turned her religious fever into an
antiSlavery plea becoming the first Negro woman anti
slavery speaker She beaten many times and finally
sustained injuries which aceraed her leg after which she
was forced to use a cane.
Although Sojourner was illeterate, she had quick
and inciSive mind On platform she unorgettable
she was six feet tall slender with SCARED face and deep
voice
By 1858 this great woman who had become such
nown orator. beginning to feel the and tear of
the years. she refused 10 stop for long She went back
into Illinois, Kansas, Ohio and Indiana and out into New
England She was received by Lincoln at the White House
during which meeting she told the President that he was
the greatest of all times Daniel in the Lions den
of treason and suppression Soouner eventually settled in
Battle Creek Mich with her daughters son. Sammy Banks
with whom she lived until her death in 1888,
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL 1s, 1868 9
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Detroit Attorney
Gets Appointment

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Charles
Z. Smith, for the past five years
an assistant prosecuting attorney
in Detroit, has been appointed
to the staff of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
Mr.. Smiths appointment as
field service representative for
the Committee was announced by
Hobart Taylor, Jr., executive
vice chairman of the Committee.
In that position he will review
rc-crss of actions taken on COM
plants of discrimination by gov
ernment contractors and will
conduct field investigations of
complaints in cooperation with
other Federal agencies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Wedding etiquette for the
bride-to-be will be discussed cy-
cry Tuesday evening during Ap-
rII at a Bridal Clinic" at Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA, 500 +.
Elizabeth ST.
The comparative costs of
large and small weddings. Gov
crIhg such items as the wedd-
ing cake, flowers, caterer, and
photographer, will be explained
in the sessions from 2 TO 9 pm.
Registrations for the clinic
may be made with Mrs. Gwen
Nelson, adult activities director
Of Lucy Thurman WV. A pro
gram fee of sl.50 covers all the
sessions.
An April Showers dance par
ty for young men and women
will be held al Central Branch
YWCA, 2230 Withercll ST.. from
$50 to IL pm. Friday, April 10.
The dance party Is open to
both YWCA members and non
members. Charge. so cents for
YWCA members; rs cents for
p0R'msslwpbfsrF.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Nature Talks
Draw Crowds

William +. Hopkins, chief nat
uralist for the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority, today
announced that over 66,l00 per-
sons in southeastern Michigan
heard nature talks conducted by
Authority naturalists from No
vember /, 1862 through March
20, 1868.
Over 65,500 persons hearing
the lectures were school age
youngsters in the counties OF
Livingston, Macomb, Oakland,
Washtenaw and Wayne. Natur-
alists William Hopkins and Rich
ard Mortcmore visited 139
schools, gave 405 lectures and
talked to over $4,000 boys, girls
and teachers at schools in the
five county area during the six
month period from last Novem-
Der through March this year.
Comparative figures for siml-
lar periods are: Over 42,0OO per-
sons in So; over $4,000 IN
196O-6l and over 1900 during
1959-6O.
The number OF lectures given
during the l961-62 season were
go. This years increase to 4Oo
lectures was made possible since
naturalists often visited two
schools a day and because of the
increased requests for natural
list service from the City OF De-
troit Schools and other schools
in Wayne County.
The Nature Center at Kensing.
ton Metropolitan Park attracted
over 1900 visitors this March
compared TO over $500 persons
in March of 1862. While many
school groups visit the Nature
Center daily. the building is open
to the public from 10 am. TO
4 nm. weekdays.
For additional information
persons may phone Woodward
1895, the headquarters of the
Huron-C Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority In Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

The Board Of Directors OF
Donbar Development Corpora
fion has announced the election
Of Michael Teieholz IA b ove)
as President and Chief Exeev-
tive Officer Of the company.
Product Of a family OF build
ers, Mr.. TeiehoIz is recognized
as onr. Of the most prominent
creators and developers OF In
terraeisI housing and reerea-
fion projects.
Donbar is builder OF a 400
home intesrated development,
Donbsy Estates, at Wesfbury,
Long IsIand-and owns and
operates two country club de-
ve!opments SsndaIes Number
Ore and Two. in Southern Jer-
sey.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

An associate professor of art at
Howard University has been elect
ed to fellowship in the Royal
Society of Arts, an organization
founded in England 209 years
ago to encourage art.
She is Mrs. Lois Jones Pierre
Noel, teacher of art and design
in the College of Fine Arts at
Howard She has been member
of the faculty since 1890.
Mrs. Pierre Noel's art works
have appeared in both national
and international exhibits. These
include the Pennsylvania Acad-
cmy, National Academy of De
sign, Corcoran Biennial, Salon
dcs Artistes Francois, Galerie dc
Paris, and the Salisbury Museum
Southern Rhodesia).
The Government of Haiti award
ed her its decoration of merit
for achievement in art in 1854
when she exhibited her Paint
ing OF Haiti a collection of So
oil and watercolor works de-
picting Haitian life and scenery
A native of Boston. Mass, she
is graduate of the High
School of Practical Arts, and the
School of the Museum of Fine
Arts in that city. She received
a certificate from the Boston
Normal Art School in 1927, al
tended Harvard and Columbia
Universities, and earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree in art
education at Howard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

With modest beginnings, the
history of the vacation church
school movement is linked with
New York City and the year 1901
when the Executive Secretary OF
the New York Baptist City Mis-
sion enlisted students of Union
Theological Seminary to serve as
principals in a number of sum-
mer vacation church schools. Two
of these first principals we're
DR.. G. Merrill Lenox, Executive
Secretary of the Metropolitan De-
troit Council OF Churches, and
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick who
later became the well known pas
tor of Riverside Church in New
York City. No one knows the
number of students participating
in this first school but the move
ment spread rapidly until last
summer il is estimated that up
wards OF 100000 schools were
held with approximately 6 mil
lion children participating.
1t was the firm belief of these
early leaders, as il is today, that
the summer vacation schools Of
fers opportunities for outreach
TO unchurched children and for
uninterrupted blocks of time for
more effectively serving church
related children. Through wor-
ship, study, creative projects,
thinking, recreation and music
there is excellent opportunity
Tor developing Christian relation
ships and Christian beliefs
The Detroit Assn. of Amer
lean Baptist Churches will hold
two Institutes at Covenant Bap-
tist Church on April %. The day
session will begin at 900 a. M.
and conclude at 2:30 p. m. and
the evening session will begin at
$50 D. m. and conclude at $50
d. m. Judson curriculum materials
will be demonstrated.
In conjunction with the Bap-
tist Institutes to be held at Gov
cnant Baptist Church on April
%, the Division of Christian Ed
ucatlon of the Detroit Council
of Churches will holds an lnsti-
tute demonstrating Cooperative
materials at the 900 a. m. to 2:30
D. m. hours only.
Methodist administered Insti-
tutes demonstrating Cooperative
cuIriculm materials will be held
at st. Matthew's Methodist Church
on April %, Lincoln Park, First
on April "a, and Mt. Hope Meth
odist Church on April 25. Hours
for Methodist administered In
stitutes are from 9:30 a. m. to
3:l5 p. m.
Institutes administered by the
Committee on Children's Work
of the Detroit Presbytery will
be held at Redford Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church on May 10.
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church on May Is, and Drayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Ferndalc. on May IL. Westmin-
ster curriculm materials will be
demonstrated and the h0prs for
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
WHITE ELEPHANTS"
TPlJMpET GOOD CAUSE

A white elephant sale, spon-
sored by the University Staff AS
sociation of Wayne State Univer-
s,tv. will be held from 2 to o
D. m. Friday. April 26. in the
Mart Room of Mackenzie Hall.
Sale items will include furni-
turc. furnishings, books, jewelry
and phonograph records. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the WSU Stu
dent Financial Aid Fund.
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Professor Nathan Jacobson of
Yale University, noted special
ist in algebra and author of
several books, will present a Sc
ries of three lectures on the
Wayne State University campus
on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, April Is. 16 and ID.
Professor Jacobson's talks will
be given at $3.50 p. m. in Room
334 OF State Hall.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Vacation Church Schools Link
Past ,uith Present and Future

these Institutes will be from
eco a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
For further information call:
the Division of Christian Educa-
ton. Detroit Council of Churches,
962-O34O; Baptist Headquarters,
356- 5765; Methodist Headquar-
ters, WO. 1-8340; United Pres
byternian Offices, WO. 1-13l7;
Pastor Shaner, Holy Communion
Lutheran Church, 37l-2600.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
GeMas Ms~, &1sk

school desegregation has taken
place at a rate of less than one
per cent a year AT this rate"
he said. 1t would take about
80 more years before we have
complete desegregation."
The NAACP executive had
words of praise for North Caro-
lima for having the second lar
gest state NAACP organization
in the country and for Governor
Terry Sanford for a rare and
valuable statement" regarding
the need for equal employment
opportunities for all citizens.
Perhaps under the stimulus
of the thinking of men like Gov.
Sanford he declared, 1.-The state
ship in race relations in the
will regain its place of leader
South" lie expressed pleasure
al being in the city where the
.slt-lns Degsn,." stating that this
movement indicated a disavowa
Of the old leadership and the
birth OF a new order.
lie chided Congressman Adam
Powell of New, Yorwk for his
recent attack on the NACP and
his suggestion that the organ
ization grant token member-
ship to white persons. Il say
fatty he declared. that the
NAACP will not do this. Powell
proposal is a vicious one in that
it asks the Negro to do to
whites the very thing which he
complained about being done 10
him. As minister. the Rev. Nj.
Powell should know better than
anyone else the healing power OF
confessed error"
Mr.. wilkins pointed out that
the school desegregation deoi,-
ion carried a mandate for thos
seeking to enforce segregation
and responsibility for ever
one else black and white. Ile
declared an ,"omnibus education
in space age" and urged the
young people of today to exer-
else their responsibility lest it,
like a muscle, grow flabby from
lack Of use.
what we need" he said" is
affirmative and aggressive ac-
ton. We need 10 eliminate the
roadblocks, such as pupil place
ment laws and we must insist
upon a fair shake for our school
children. And we must require
the Negro community to accept
its responsibilities and to dis
charge them"
He urged an end to ghetto
thinking" stating that the Neg
ro has not suffered from lack
OF spirit but from lack of ac-
ton. He said further that il is
time 10. become citizens Of Amer
ica,, not just Negro citizens.
Nobody gives anybody any
thing in this worid.v he remind
ed. "You must work and work
hard for , 1t. Let i ii not be said
III 1885 that we in the COS failed
IN Na MIR y,drf ?,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
YALE LECTURER TO DISCUSS
OLD TESTAMENT PAINTINGS

DR.. Edwin r. Goodenough, pro-
fessor emeritus of the History of
Religion at Yale University and
visiting professor at Brandeis
University will speak on "Old
Testament Paintings in the Greco
Roman PERIOD at $50 p. M,
Thursday, April ID in the Com
munity Arts Auditorium.
itis lecture will be illustrated
nth slides showing the whole
sweep of early Jewish and early
Christian art with their religious
symbolisms.
A second talk, THE Place of
Religion in the World of Modern
Science" will be given by DR..
Goodenough at 1:30 p. m, Fri
day, April 10, in the Kresge
Science Lecture Room. His talks,
open TO the public, are part OF
the Borman Near Eastern Lee
turc Series, presented by the
WSU department of Near Eastern
Languages and Literature.
DR.. Goodenough, an internation-
ally recognized scholar in his
field, was written a number OF
works on Hellenistic culture and
is the author of monumental
work in ii volumes on Jewish
symbols in the cSe o-Romsn
Period.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
pABcocK LECTURE FEATURE
Johns HOPKINS SCHOLAR

Professor Earl X. Wasserman,
chairman of the English depart
ment at The Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity will give the third in the
series of lectures hon0ring Pro-
fcssor Emeritus Robert nj. Bab-
cock.
This lecture sponsored by the
department Of English, Wayne
state University. will be held in
the Krcsgc Sci nee Library Au-
ditorium at 8:l5 p. IN. Tuesday,
April 16. The general public is
invited and there is no admission
charge.
The subject of Professor Was
scrman's lecture is Shakespeare
and the English Romantic Move
ment."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
"ALL THE WAY HOME"
OPENS AT WSu THEATRE

"All the Way Home" the only
straight drama TO win both the
Pulitzer Prize and the New York
Drama Critics Circle Award,
opens at the Wayne State Uni
vcrsity Theatre at $3.50 p. m.
Friday, April 10.
The play by Tad Mosel is bas-
ed on James Agee's Pulitzer Prize
winning novel, "A Death in the
Family" II became the most ad-
mired and longest-running drama
of the l96O-6l season on Broad
way.
Five additional performances
are also scheduled for $3.50 p. m.
on Saturday. April 20 and Thurs
day through Saturday. April %,
26 and 81. Curtain time on the
final day, Sunday, April %, will
be $3.50 p. m.
Reserved seat tickets Q.50) are
on sale at the University Ticket
Office, Mackenzie Hall, Cass at
Putnam, Detroit; or at Grinnelrs
downtown office. For more in
formation call Temple 3-1400,
Ext. 265 or Temple 1886 after
3 p. IN.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

G. Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs, will be one OF the five
speakers In the 18th annual
Franklin Memorial Lecture Sc
ries scheduled for April and
May at Wayne State University.
Theme for series is National
ism in the Mid-Twcntieth Gen.
tury."
DR.. William J. Bosscnbrook,
Franklin Lecturer for 1868 and
WSU professor of history, will
open the series at $3.50 .. m.
Tuesday. April Is, speaking on
German Identification and Euro
pean Unity" at the Community
Arts Auditorium.
The remaining lectures to be
given on Mondays, at 800 D. m.
in the same auditorium include:
May 6-"South African Racial
Nationalism," with DR., Amry
Vandenbosch, director Of t h e
william Andrew Patterson
School of Diplomacy and Inter
national Commerce at the Uni
versity of Kentucky and May 13
THE Nations of Africa" with
former Governor Williams.
The Franklin series was estab-
lished in 1850 by Temple Beth
Ell as a memorial to DR.. Leo M.
Franklin, former Rabbi of the
Temple.
There is no admission charge.
TRAITEL SCHOLARSHIPS
TO AID LAW STUDENTS
One of the final steps leading
to the distribution of the $780,
600 bequest of the estate of Will
liam d. Traitel to Wayne State
University has been taken with
the signing of an order by Pro-
bate Judge Ira Kaufman authoriz-
ing transfer of the real estate
to the University together with
$4,000 earned from the property
since Traitels death.
On hand to represent the Uni
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Mayne Slate Ms~,

versity and the Law School at the
signing was Vice President and
Provost Arthur Neef. The order
signed by Judge Kaufman cover
ed the property in the will
which is to go to the WSU Law
School Of which Vice President
Meet is also Dean.
The provision stated that the
Law School was to receive real
estate valued at S225 900 for the
establishment of the w. d. Trait
ell Scholarship Fund.
Income from the properties, or
from the sale of them, will be
used TO make annual scholarship
awards totaling not less than
$4,000 nor more than $500
each school year.
Each award will be for an
amount equal to the current
Law School tuition (now $104
per quarter) plus not less than
$3.50 nor more than $3.50.
Awards are to 60 to worthy Sec
ond or third-year students now
attending the WSU Law School
or making application for attend
ance. The scholarships may be
outright grants, or loans.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Declaring that "tokenism must
~" Rov Wilkens. executive sec
retary of the National Associa-
tion for tho Advancement OF Col
orcd People. raped the South
in general and North Carolina
in particular for its poor show
ing on school desegregation in
an address at Rennett College,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. wilkins. who smoke on
citizenship Responsibility with
Pesrect IN Orderly Dcscgrega-
f'cr" stated that althoush the
us. Supreme Court decision or
dering school desegrceation was
banded down ip 1881, actual
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL ls, 1868
Evening star., 1963-05-13


Sth and o sts. NV. DE. 2-470C
OLDS 1887 "9s" 4-dr., loaded
with extras. S95 dn. and $3.50
per mo. Dealer. 966-1964.
OLDsMOBILE 1859 'es" green 4.
DR.. hardtop, air cond.. p.s., p.w.
p.b., 1 owner. $3.50. 1881 Jeffer.
son Davis hwy. 664-S765.
OLDs 80 "9s" convt. VS.. full
Wv. tires. ali-cream fin. witt
matching top, real sharp, S1,S96
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
9Th and Fla. Ave. NV. II. 7-140t
OLDs '61 Dynamic "sS" 4-dooi
sedan. Beautiful AL blue with con-
trasting interior, power steerinl
and brakes: low, low miles. Priced
as our weekend special only
az Q HAM Monav-paek Ouarantae'I
Evening star., 1963-05-13
OlnnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-050O
CORvAIR 49, Spider conv., Asp
tranan z. and h. Wv, tires,
top, with blk. uphol., like brand
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
9Th and Fla, Ave, NV. III. 7.i40b
CoRyAIR ,8e Mona coupe, silver
blue finish, r.. and h., 4-speed
trans, w-w tires, bucket seats
l-year warranty Finest eond.
Special, Si,DOb, small down pymt
LOVING CHEVROLET
q. w HWY AND coLEsyILLE RID
Ju. D-640d JU, p-s3g7
c0RvAIE coz Mr. oi ND; !idI station yssCsn'
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2oth and N sts. NV. eeb-170c
oSHsSaih sSss' hTtSSSSp fFgoN4fYRs;Se. N4fYR;Se 'F;Rssi ;gsi
WILL
Evening star., 1963-05-13
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-6500
OLDs '61 "9S" Holiday sedan,
fawn, factory air, power windows.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs 81. 4-dr.. $500. cash, terms,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNrlNUED)

CHEW. II '62 Nova 400" 4-door.
Every extra incl, factory air cond.,
all white with blue interior. This
car, has only $500 actual miles.
Only S2,lSS.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 81 station wagon. 4-wheel
drive, auto; hubs, psas-nsyy eond d
$4,000. Ewes. so. S-2515.
La SALE 40, sharp" We. In.
spected, will consider trade. Cal
Evening star., 1963-05-13
HiII n Sanders
THE BEST PLACE 10 BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd,
QAQ-AOa0

949-4O6O
MERCURY 1863 CONVERTIBLE,
brand-n self-adiustlng brakes,
cigarette lighter, crank-operated
vent windows, fuel filter. loop
nylon-rayon carpet, door operated
light switches, dual sun visors.
elec. windshield wipers, S2,S35,
sos dn.. SS7.95 per mo. I'm
mediate delivery. LEE D. BUTLER,
1921 21st st. NV. FE. 7.7911
MERCURY '55 2-dr. hardtop, $295
Very clean car, runs beautifully,
in exceptionally good condition,
very good buy. Only $40 On.
Many others. REINES MOTOR
CO.. 1910 Wilson blvd. Arlington:
NASH '55 big Ambassador 9 with
radio, heater. reclining bed seats:
$4,000 mi, but cared for. handled
and serviced like q baby since
purchase. Excel, riding comfort
and gas mi. Selling only because
/ have no need for two cars. 5000
cash. Call wk. ends or after $3.50
pm. weekdays. HA. 2-77S6.
OLDS '57 conV., $500. cash. terms,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
MONROE
FORD
1887 East-wsst Hwy, 8. g., Md.

1887 East-west Hwy, 9. g.. Nd.
JU. 5-7S04
'55 hdtp., going abroad.
must sell. 7. and h., int. body.
eng. peri. eond. New battery,
new snow tires. under guar. $500
or best offer. Gail 277-5b6s.
'62 station wagon, O.
pass, fully equipped. S2,795.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1880 22nd 81. NV. Pc. 1-26O0
COMET '6l 4-dr. de luxe sed., many
extras. Exec, cond. 81 $50. Wk-
days. WO. 4-25e0, DE. 2-70S3 ewes,
COMET '62 station wagon, Jet blk.
finish, 7. and b., auto: trans
ton throughout A real economy
car at a low price. Special sale
price. Sl,7Ob.