davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
BILL PROUTY

What is the finest of Ameri-
can holidays?
Is it Christmas or Easter, the
would you choose cracking.
sparkling Fourth Of July as
your favorite? Or perhaps you
look forward more eagerly to
the long Labor Day weekend,
and take special happiness in
being able to stay away from
wok on a Monday.
Or is your favorite, like mine,
Thanksgiving Day?
Thanksgiving, first celebrated
by the Pilgrims at Plymouth
shortly after their first har-
vest in 1921, set a precedent of
sharing the abundance Of AM
erica with Americans and with
other nations. The holiday has
grown in scope until our coun-
try is now truly the greatest
material benefactor to humanity
in the history of all mankind.
This is indeed an accomplish
ment for which to be thankful.
And at what better time of the
year can it be taken note of and
celebrated than at Thanksgiving
during your youthful days? As
the holiday neared a feeling Of
alacrity was buoyant upon the
crisp cool November air, and
permeated the rooms and
grounds of the schools.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday would soon be ours,
all ours in carefree romping
play. There would be gorgeous
smells coming from Mons
kitchen heavenly roasting tur-
key, piquant cranberry sauce,
and usually best Of all, savory
bread stuffing, laced with crisp
celery and onion dices and any
number of spices, mixed with
spoonful of basting liquids.
For those Of us who were
young in Chapel Hill, there was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

the Thanksgiving football game
with arch rival Virginia, either
live in Emerson Field or, later
on. Kenan Stadium, or BY Grid
Graph over a telegraph wire to
Old Memorial Hall.
Then, Of course, it was lust
natural that we youngsters we're
thinking, along with kids all
over the country, that il This be
Thanksgiving already, can
Christmas be far away?
Now, as adults, how does
Thanksgiving stack up for us
among our other holidays?
For me, and for many others,
suggest, Thanksgiving must
still remain at the top of the
list. For Thanksgiving is a rest
full day, not jumpy, favored and
explosive like the Fourth Of
July, or long and expensive like
Christmas, or as spiritually con-
centrated as Easter, or as hung
over and hectic as Labor Day.
For young and old alike
Thanksgiving is a day for eat
ing, resting and for being
Thankful that we are part Of a
society that is able and eager
to share our great abundance
with other less fortunate people.
All this and Macy's Christ
mas Parade on televiSion, too.
What more could you ask of a
holiday?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Raleigh Firm, Lo,U
On IOlU1 Hall Job

used completely. In addition to
bid costs, the architects fee and
the cost of minor painting must
be paid.
The bids will be presented to
the Chapel Hill Board of Alder
men at the Boards meeting to,
morrow night. Contracts are exs
pected to be awarded at that
time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24


The Christmas shopping season
ahead with its increased merchan-
tile tile stock stock fire and theft ex-
posure icy sidewalk risk =
is this an ideal time to have the
Foushee-WilSon Agency explain
its new Merchantile Policy which
packages such broad coverageS
at a 1917 to 2O96 savings in pre-
MUM?
for the answer to this, and
all your insurance questions.
Consult the Foushee-WiIson
Agency, Phone S6S-44S1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
Photo by Town & Country

Bulbs by Mrs. Clarence
Heer will be the subject Of the
talk at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Chapel Hill Garden
Club Tuesday at 10 am. at the
Orange Savings and Loan COM
munity room. Mrs. Heer has
been very successful in artistical-
" landscapng her Harrington
Road property with spring bulbs
and has raised countless varie-
ties Of daffodils through the
years with outstandingly good re-
suits. Visitors are cordially vel
come.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
ON HONOR ROLL

Edwin NJ, Poteat III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Poteat,
62l Greenwood Road, has been
nominated to the honor roll at
the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.
He was cited for scholastic ex-
celence in the class Of 1868.
Give to the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Repeat Of our selloUtl Cotton
plaid chesterfield, 2 pockets,
zip-out Orion aeNIie pile liner.
quilted sleeves. To weur all
yeoV-ond iHs all washable!
Red or blue plaid.
For Girls 7-14---$14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Nylon outer shell, q warm lining
Of Orion GeNlie pile, zip-off
fully lined hood, knit goal eoot
collar; knit cuffs, sl1sh pockets.
Blue, olive. charcoal in Ola.
Washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Rugged cotton corduroy with
deep Orion oeYlie pile lining,
double tab knit collar for snug
wGrnfh in frosty weather! Olive
or .elope, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Fine line cotton tWills with
open pressed side seems for a
dressier look. Proportion cut for
perfect fiji In olive, ton, black,
blue.
Husky In black or olive
(27-34)-------------- 2.57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Heavy Cotton Flannel
INFANTS
SLEEPERS

Worm 2-pisee sleepers with
gripper back and woistbond for
easy dressing. Knit wrist, crew
neck, non-skid grippsr soIss.
Pink, blue, maize, aqvo. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Whut an ideu! Bulky Orion acry-
lie zip-front sweaters, trimmed
to moteh all wool flcnneI sheoth
skins. Other styles, too! s-16.
At most Super Clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

SHOP AND COMPARE THIS VALUE! Full skted short seeved
eombed cotton shitwoists cordgons, convertible collars.
bobby eoors bvttonront and stepn syes You'll love the
fine detailing that includes deep deep hems Assorted clan
pods solids in black brown red blue, green Juniors us,
Misses 1920. AT MOST SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Mems Corduroy
LINED STADIUM
COATS
! 100

Rugged Jonah vale cotton
corduroy shell, UndeseoreS
by q brilliant, warm wool plaid
lining. Bulky knit collar. ToUpe
or loden in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

= BEACON MALL:
US. ! Of VI. Oak ST..
Fclhox
. WOODBRIDGE:
U.S.l4
M. Plsusunf Dr..
QUEENS. CHILLUM.
Queens chupsI Rd. 3 chII!um Rd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Busy Week For Buckingham All

BUCKINGHAM. March "A 1t
was a big week for All ers in
Buckingham. Laurie SWartz, Ia,
daughter Of MI and Mrs. Har-
old SWartz. OF Buckingham
c. H., won first place in the
annual Buckingham County All
Club public speaking contest
held March Z. at Buckingham
Central High School.
Her speech. "Accentuate the
Positive won il the senior di-
vision of students IA and older.
She will compete in the district
public speaking contest to be
held April y, at LongWood Col
lege, Farmville.
Lee Baldwin won first place
for the boys on his speech,
wv h ere Do We Go From
Here?" He is the son of Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Of parity, about 81. 20 per buSlel,
which would be available only
to growers complying with their
farm allotments. It would result
in increased wheat production,
and a sharp decrease in income
for wheat growers. Farmers
could be expected to get a mar
ket price Of only about ST per
bushel, on the average, for their
wheat.
Mr.. Hix said that technical de-
tails of the 1864 wheat program
now are being developed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with representa-
tives of wheat growers and the
grain trade. Major preliminary
provisions Of the 1864 program
announced to date include: ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. Of
Buckingham c. H.
In a special ceremony medals
and ribbons were distributed to
All members Judged outstand-
ing in various projects during
1862.
Awards for overall achieve
ment went to Mary Louise Webb
and Crawford Roach.
Other award winners were:
Roy Bailey. agriculture Patsy
Adams. canning; Sally Driscoll
Martha Johns. Nancy Hall. Car
ole Jean Morris, clothing: Mary
Katherine REYNOLDS. Gretchen
Alexander. Sherry McCraw, Pat
tie Sue Adams, dress revue:
Alice BalloWe. johnny Holmes,
Lee Baldwin. Crawford Roach.
| electric; Margaret Webb. Jane
McCraw, Jon McCraw. larry
Maxey, entomology: t. c. Beas-
ley. Gerald Stlnson. field crop.
Frances Ann Guthrie. Patricia
PatteSon. Josephine HuddleSton.
Mary Lou Guthrie. food and nu-
triton; Herbert MaXey, Jr.,
Larry Maxey, Billy Jones, for
estry; Patsy Adams, role
Jeanne Morris, garden; P a m
Jamerson, Pattie Sue Adams,
Diane Moss, leadership; David
BerSch, Reedie Miller, Charles
Allen, swine; Tommy Patteson,
citizenship; Tommy Patteson,
Laurie Swartz, public speaking.
Mis-. Charlie Moseiey. OF Dill
Wyn, received the All alumni
recognition award.
The All adult project leaders
who received pins and certifi-
Gates were Mrs. Charles Steger,
Mrs. William Snoddy and Mrs.
Reed Ragland who have served
one year; Mrs. Sebron Kitchen.
Mrs. E. D. Senger and Mrs.
James Snoddy fer two years.
Those serving five years were
Mrs. Clavln Morris and Mrs.
Earl Patteson Mrs. r. S. Ellis,
", has served seven Years.
Mrs. Margaret L. Taylor was
presented a certificate from the
Virginia County Agents Associ-
alton in recognition of the com
pletion of 25 Years Of service as
Buckingham county office secre-
tary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

an average Of 81 per bushel for
the bulk Of their 1864 whe a
marketings. It would offer pay
ments for wheat acreage di-
verted to conservation use. And
it would maintain farmers in
come from wheat at the ave
rage Of recent years. This is the
program farmers would choose
by voting yes" in the forth
coming referendum. Approval
by at least two-thirds of the
farmers voting is required to
make the program effective.
7 h e alternative program -
which farmers would choose if
they voted no" would pro-
vide no limits on production or
n1arketirgs. 1t would provide
price support at only so per cen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER

They had Just been introduced.
Really" she said. timidly,
your face seems 50 familiar to
me. l think We must have met
before"
we had met before | should
have been engaged to you.
married to you, or dead of d
broken heart ere this"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Don't use tinsel string, wire,
or any Irvine with metal in it.
Don't fly a kite with metal in
the frame or tail.
Don't fly a kite in the rain
Don't run across streets or
highways while flying a kite.
Don't fly a kite over TV or
radio aerlals.
Don't touch fallen electric
wires.
Don't fly a kite near electric
or power lines.
Don't pull on the string or
climb power poles to loosen
snagged kites.
So remember what Reddy
says. youngsters. fly your kites
to outer space, but fly tn m
safely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

a national marketing quota o.
about IL billion bushels; ant
(2) a national acreage allot
ment If about 49.5 million acres
the same as in 1862, based or
recent average yields. Farm al.
lotmel is will be about 10 per
cent below the 1868 allotment
about the same as in 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Observe Safety
Rules When.
Flying Kites

The winds of March are ideal
for kite flying. This win y
month is eagerly awaited by
children anxious to get their
multi-colored kits into the sky
Kite flying can be the hap
piest Of pastimes, but like
every other sport. the rule must
be observed to make it safe.
Reddy KiloWatt, who works for
Virginia Electric and Power
Company. has these suggestions
fer his young hites flying friends:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
1864 Wheat Growers
Have Two Choices

Wheat growers will have
choice of two programs for 1854,
according to Thomas c. Xix,
chairman of the Prince Edward
Agricultural Sterilization an d
Conservation County Committee
The choice will be presented to
farmers in a referendum to be
held in late spring, as directed
by law.
In general, Xix. explained, the
first program would limit pro-
duction of wheat to market and
export needs. 1t would provide
farmers with price support at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
HIGH VALUE OF CHOW

News Item ~ A man recently
found nine pearls in an oyster
stew he had ordered, but the
hot milk had ruined their value.
Those get-rich-quick promises
rarely pan out. Now, if he had
found nine oysters he would
have something.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

yfve and 65-pound carry underwriters approved labels
md meet Federal Specifications SSR50I
, 1963-10-17
GOV COMMENDS
DEPT. OF HEALTH
lContinuedl

(Continued
There were 1889 admissions to
the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital in Christiansted, and 551
to the Ingeborg Nesbitt Clinic in
Frederiksted. In addition, there
were a total of $500 laboratory
examinations conducted by the ST.
Croix technicians:
DR.. Evans reported that addi-
tons to the staff include another
surgeon, a fua-time ahaesthesiolo-
gist and a observation-disclosures, an
neutrality-suspicious. radiolo-
gist, a parasitologist, and a medi-
cal records librarian. Services
performed on a regular consulting
basis by doctors from Puerto Rico
include orthopedic surgery, plas-
tic surgery, psychiatry, neuro-
surgery and pathology.
The Governors tour of inspec-
ton began with a stop at the
Public Health School Clinic of
st. Mary's Catholic School, where
children YER undergoing exam
ination in the regular continuing
program started two years ago.
Father John A. Murphy, Pastor
and Director of the School, and
the Reverend Mother Superior
showed the party around.
DR.. Evans explained that every
child is given a thorough medical
and dental examination four or
five times during his school years.
"Our worst problem" he said,
lis parasites. Forty per cent of the
children examined in the lower
grades are infected" AS a result
the Health Department has set
up a team including the new para
sitologist and field staff to cope.
with this widespread condition.
Next stop was at Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital, where
the Health Departments own
maintenance crew is making sub
stantial alterations to improve
the facilities. A new recovery and
intensive care room is being adj
ded, with four or five beds, and
nurses on duty "a hours a day,
seven days a week. This room is
being equipped by a foundation
grant.
"A new enlarged pediatric sec
toin, renovated X-ray facility and
sun deck, new dental clinic, re-
modelled obstetrical suite, enlarg-
ed laboratory with new modern
equipment and renovated kitchen
and pantry area were some of the
important improvements viewed
by the Governor and his party.
While recruitment efforts have
been mainly successful, DR.. Evans
said that the Islands hospitals are
n need of a full-time p~athologist
, 1963-10-17

an addition that will make avail
able IA more beds, more than
doubling the total capacity. Plans
for the new addition were stud
led BY the Governor and Dir. Evans
and approved. Seventy-fve thous-
and dollars has been allocated
for the Improvement, and bids
will BE solicited Immediately.
The Governor also inspected
the old hospital building in Fred
eriksted which may, in the near
future, be remodeled and used
for phyicsians' quarters and Pub
lie Health Offices,
Governor Paiewonsky stopped.
to pay his respects to Miss Inge-
borg Nesbitt, for whom the Fred
eriksted Clinic is named. Miss
Nesbitt retired last Spring as Di-
rector of Nurses for st. Croix,
after 43 years Of dedicated service.
In going over Public Health
plans, Governor Paiewonsky
learned that one full-time nurse
had been assigned to an extension
Of the home care program in Fred
eriksted. Also, now programs for
ANGER detection and physical
medicine are being initiated.
About ten per cent of the total
time of the ten public health
nurses on st. Croix is devoted to
the school clinics, and a great
deal of this is spent on the immu-
nization programs. One important
development is the changeover
from the Salk vaccine to the
Sabin oral vaccine in the immune
cation against infantile paralysis.
The Salk vaccine had been adj
ministered to roughly SO per cent
of the pupils, and those requiring
additional shots will receive them.
However, new pupils will be given
the oral vaccine.
In addition to DR.. Evans, the
Governor was accompanied on his
Health Department tour of st.
Croix by DR., Roy A. Anduze,
Director Of Hospitals and Medical
Services; Emanuel Bertrans, Dep
uty Commissioner; Walter Brown,
AS istant Departmental Business
Manager for st. Croix; Dr.. Ran
dali James, Chairman Of the SEN
ate Committee for Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare; DR.. c. Warren
Smith, Director Of the Division of
Public Health; Senator Patrick
Williams, member of the Senate
Committee for Health, Education
and Welfare; Dr.. Ulrich KarreH,
Chief Of Surgery and Acting Med
zeal Director of the Christiansted
Hospital; Louis Shulterbrandt,
Assistant to the Governor; and
Edgar D. Mullgrav, the Cover
nor's Administrative Assistant
or ST. Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mr.. ROOHey's knife

ItbecOmes awfully difficult to maintain
that enthusiasm when MIR. Rooney takes
out his knife. Think of what's happened to
Fourth of July receptions in embassies
around the world. additionally, it has
been an occasion to show our patriotic feel
ings to local people in all walks Of life.
We still have the parties, but the guest
lists have been slenderized as much as the
meager buffet. Next day, at Communist
hOsted party, you meet people you saw at
the Fourth of July reception. Quite a
difference when you look at those vast
buffet tables loaded with food and drink.
Some critics, including Congressman
Rooney, might sniff that parties don't make
policy or help obtain information. l dis
agree. A great deal Of important business
can be transacted over a drink or meal.
There is, above all, the psychological
reaction Of local people who recOil at the
REIMBURSEMENT tactics of the biggest
power on earth, the us. They frequently
come to the conclusion that we don't really
care what they think of US.
This is especially true in Asia and
Africa. Glitter and show do make an
impression. ! recall driving around IndO-
nesia with an Embassy official in beat-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

around as a Journalist. "And if you like
gourmet food and highballs in the air, stay
out of the Foreign Service. Ambassadors
Hy economy class these days."
Atwood, one of our most talented
nOncareer diplomats, is dedicated enough
to stay on for another assignment. Pro-
found belief in the American mission
abroad is what keeps our people in the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Guarantees relief or your money
back. Today, for the first time. comes
the promise of new relief for mil
lions who suffer the heartbreak of
the itching and scaling of psoriasis.
It's new formula called TE0RIN.TH
Unique triPle-actiOn cream
TEGRIN is fast-acting cream that
can be used as often as needed, even
on the scalp! It's pleasant, easy to
use-no lingering medical smell or
stain. It's extra effective because ii
works three ways:
Especial soothing action speeds re-
lief of that persistent and torment
ing itch.
Especial de-scaling action works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Our cut-rate parties

jeep. He wanted to know if some of the
smaller communities had gotten hold of
agricultural data he sent out.
Eyes, we have, " shrugged the patriarch
of the village. But we look at these
papers, not yours" He held up Chinese
Communist leaAet on rice growing. Why2
Listen to him explain:
People came in very big autOmO-
biles," said the village elder. They must
have been important to come all the way
in such great cars. They came to see us"
Naive? Yes. But his reaction was
important, no matter what they say back
in Washington.
Even in far more developed and worldly
surroundings, you'll find bewilderment about
our cut-rate presentation to the world.
In Warsaw a young pro-Western writer
took me to task for something seemingly
trivial.
why can't your people answer letters
faster?" he demanded. 1.-THE Russians do"
Simple answer. We were short on
clerical help. No funds were available for
even another full-time secretary.
Communists don't Stint
Speaking of money, wonder how
many Americans realize that the State De-
partment is budgeted annually at about
One-third Of what it costs to build modern
aircraft carrier. That has to cover salaries,
travel, entertainment, maintenance of mis-
sion installations and cables.
It's really rough, on that kind Of
money, to keep up with the diplomatic
JOneses, especially the Communists, who
don't stint. Just think: In a smaller En-
bassy with 80 people on the payroll, the
whole entertainment allowance for a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

fast to remove embarrassing scales,
without harmful skin irritation.
3-HeIPs control recurrence of new
scales with continued use on the af-
fected area.
Dramatic relief reported
Tests prove TEoRIN's unique triple
action formula is so effectiVe-brings
such pronounced relief in so many
caseS-that We guarantee TEORINwill
leave your skin cleaner, clearer,
smoother or we will refund every
penny you paid. So why suffer from
the itching and scaling that cause
the heartbreak of psoriasis? When
ever these symptoms appear, get
new TEGRIN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
S. Embassy Spending Compares will, Others

HUN"O'0' GHSUUSSy OpeHOMS compares Wttn OtneFS
FTans U.S. embassies penny1pinchn
confirmed comparison figures repreaiOnaD
personal for embassy Washington
example,
\" BOHH the us Embassy had budget
the West German Government
triple
n" MOseO" the U.s. Embassy Embassy
in Washington approximately that muchon party
Embassy spend compared with an estimated $4,000 for
the French Embassy n Washington.
4" Rome Ambassador had spend; Ambassador in Washington
about $4.OO0
comparison spending
In
personal expense and rpeuaadOuGl Once
roughly
ambassador had $5S495 "e the U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

THIS WEEK MooozlOs I October 10, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

cHEAPsKATI DIPLOMACY Continued from pqgs9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

TUESDAY 81
enins. Cont.
LOO q THE TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. Hour. Color. Guests: Birqit
Nilsson. Steve Lawrence. Eydie Gorme,
Eleanor Powell and Lorin HolIander.
Among the selections to be heard, the
Third Movement Of Khatchaturians
Piano Concerto uorin Hollander) and
6runnhiides war cry "Ho-Jo- To-Ho"
from Wagner's "Die Walkure," by Miss
Nilsson Donald Voorhees, conducts the
orchestra
q THE FUGITIVE.
Adventure. Hour. Terror at Hiqh
Point" Kimble David Janssen) becomes
involved in a family matter that con-
Germs his boss and his wife. Elizabeth
Allen and Jack KIugman are featured.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Allen and
Rossi Nancy Walker and Nancy Dussaut.
100 q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness, Rash.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0MTRY.
Murphy Martin and Joe Mccartney.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Commentary Sports.
10 @ HoLLYWooD'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately 2 Hours. "Top
Hat" 1895. Fred Astaire.
Is q SITUATION REPORT.
News. Color.
.4~ FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

V. w. 80 sunroof, black, radio.
S1.295. LEE FORD. 1900 X st,
V0LvO 81 Club sedan, r. and h.,
4-speed trans. leather interior
spotless little red wagon, 81 ,395,
terms to fit your budget. Before
l. of ?. 81 sTEsU tiS n c { CITY
1890 Wise. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 'e2 cpe., 4handarin red,
p.s., p.b,, 7. and h., etc. S4,305.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1850 22nd 81. NV. Re. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC $50 coupe, Golden. power
equipped. 1mmac. one-owner. viii
sacrifice. OIL, 4-l364,