davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Pickens Bonk

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Pickens Bonk
of Pickens in the State of Mississippi
at the close of business on
DECEMBER 20, 1862
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks, including re-
serve balances, and cash items in process OF
on ~ an ar : 1926, ee7 "a
Obligations of States and political subdivisions. loo,zol.lo
Other bonds, notes, and debentures Including
securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. So ......... l99,S75U
Loans and discounts Including $642.71 over
drafts -. sos, 742e SO
Bank premises owned 50, 2s3 90, furniture and
fixtures se4s6s 3,1s1.6 s
Other assets -~- ............ 270.4 AT
TOTAL ASSETS S 1,525,O99O8
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 1885, u
Time deposits of individuals, partner
ships, and corporations .............. All, 791 A
Deposits of United States Government Cncluding
postal savings) 2,5l3S4
Deposits of States and political subdivisions S2,7861S
Certified and officers checks, etc. 1881
TOTAL DEPOSITS ....~-....... $1~,41617939
() Total demand deposits .........- ~$944,3s795
90 Total time and savings deposits :. SAT- ,791.44
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
surplus $4,000. 90
Irndivida5 nrofits 1895
rorA1, Capital, ACCOUNTS los, 919. SO
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. l,ozoo99.o US
This banks capital consists Of:
Common stock with total par value of $25, 10000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with T2,5OOO
agreement to repurchase) Observation-Disclosures.
0) Securities as shown above are after deduc-
ton of valuation reserves of ...............
I. E. Crawford, Vice Pres. & Cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true
and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest: L. E. Crawford
B. E. Presley
w. B. Barrett
7. r. Barrett
Directors
(SEAL) State of Mississippi, County Or Holmes, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January,
1868. and I hereby certify that l am not an officer or director
of this bank.
Peggy P. Lay, Notary Public
My commission expires May q, 1865.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29
OVER TIE, FENCE


happyda
ON Thursday
leaving
ite
Monday Of the
Waka shallen jo
ave.youse tn n1gew
who pr O
Navy q 18th ct the
ar
II Hop tai this week
to:
bandK 1havere Hawaii. They
ifornia
49," what those three
WORDS
house wi thout books is like
wit hout - Eora
a wi tn
LIT at 651-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
The Beach Scene
Continued

lonely land, great hotels have sprung up,
along with bOardwalks, lined with restaurants,
night clubs, department stores and ice cream
stands But these accessories are merely the
symptoms Of mans need to take his natural en-
virOnment with him. The chief attractions are
supplied gratis by Nature the comforting
sand, the soothing ocean, the warming sun.
There the sum wOrshippcr can roast himself or
herself to well-dOne brown; watcr-lOver can
plunge into the salt spray; child can dig in the
sand and learn the power of the oceans waves;
young people can find each other, and older
ones can relax in therapeutic quiet.A the beach
there is something for everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ChiIdren's Fete
Scheduled Today

The international Children's
Christmas Festival for the D. c.
area chapter of the Multiple
Sclerosis Society will be from
IL am. to pm. today at the
International Inn, Fourteenth
and NJ streets NV.
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy are
sponsors of the festival, which
will include youngsters from
foreign embassies, Junior VIII
lage and foster homes. and
multiple sclerosLs patients.
Beginning at 11:15 am. the
embassy children. dressed in
their native costumes. will
broadcast Christmas greetings
for the Voice of America to
transmit to their homelands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

of this great Speaker" that
doubt should have been re-
moved by Mr.. McCormack's pa
tience with Mr.. Hall.
This brought most Of the 90
House members present, both
Democrats and Republicans, 70
their feet applauding.
Mr.. Hall himself joined in.
Mr.. Hall joined in.
Harmony faded quickly when
Dem ocratic leader Albert
moved to adjourn. Republicans
demanded a standing vote and
lost. n to II.
They then demanded a roll
call to determine whether &
majority Of the 435 House
members was present. Speaker
! Mccormack explained that the
rules permitted adjournment
whenever a majority of mem
bers present in the chamber 81
voted.
Yesterdays session was {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Brickbots, Bouquets
Mark House Session

Mr.. Hall objected Friday to
q weekend adjournment. and
under House rules a single OBJ
lection can force a Saturday
session.
In a scheduled 1-minute
speech which Speaker McCor-
mack permitted TO continue for
3 minutes. Mr.. Hall did not
mention Mr.. Mccormack by
name in his criticism.
Representative Matthews
Democrat Of Florida, promptly
demanded one minute Of time
and showered the Speaker with
praise. He commented that Il
anyone doubted the fairness
and "gentlemen-like qualitie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

marathon one compared with
the 2-minute session on the
previous Saturday.
On that occasion, the first
Saturday meeting Of the House
this year. sponsors Of a petition
to take the civil rights bill
from the Rules Committee
cleared the way for formal fill
ing of the petition after seven
days advance notice.
The discharge petition thus
I far has 158 of the 218 sigma
lures necessary to bypass the
Rules Committee. January /;
now is the earliest date such g
petition could bring the bill be-
fore the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

from the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
The ADA board issued q
statement saying that Speaker
Mccormack. Mr.. Albert and
Majority Whip Boggs by their
refusal to sign the discharge
petition" have shown a callous
disregard for the urgency Of
civil rights legislation.
Their abandonment" is the
main reason the petition has
not gotten more signatures. "
ADA asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Clothing Is Sought

Area N Of the Commissioners
Youth Council has opened a
clothing center at the Boys
Club, Seventeenth street anI
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. to
collect clothing for needy chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

An attack on the effective
ness Of the Democratic leader
ship. followed by a standing
ovation for Speaker McCor-
mack, were the only activities
at an ls-minute session of the
House yesterday.
Representative Hall. Missouri
Republican who caused the
Saturday meeting TO be held
used the occasion to charge
that "inept leadership" was
mainly to blame for keep
ing Congress members in
Washington practically all this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ADA Attacks

The petition was the subject
Of another attack on the House
leadership yesterday, this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

All teen from her beUffanf
hoirdo 10 Rookie wordrobsI
Fully iointsd vinYl, II" toll.
She's by IdsaIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Around and round they
eo-toking chances like
q real roee! 2 flyer carts;
l-omp. power truck;
2 occelerotor speed
controls! 36-pieces!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
New Xorks 5hm Children Netimzed
By MorIds Fair Preside nts Act

Fair with their teachers a.
schoolmatcs at a nominal chan
will not 90 to the Fair at all
In his telegram TO the Coun
Gil President Paul r Scrcvan
MI Schcucr urged that the
Council pass a unanimous ana
strongly wordcd resolution in
support of the reduced rate plaa
and directing the cityS repre-.
scntaiivcs on the Worlds Fair
Corporation board to give the
matter their highest priority
The city'S representatives on the
Fairs board of directors arc
Mr. Scrcvanc and Deputy MAYOR
Edward f. Cavanagh, Jr
The City Council is expected
to consider a resolution ON tle
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
BY wooDlE KING

'ounlcfpOiSc resumes publica
ii0n tins year with TO flower:
L~sms by Margaret Danner as
the initial offering in new scr.
les of beautifully designed and
printed books containing gener-
olS samplings of the best work
OF serious writer's both here and
abroad
Margaret Danncr, native of
chicago W no stud ed at
Loyola University and Roosevelt
University. Her work first re-
cciVcd recognition in 1915, when
shc won second prize in the poe
Try workshop of the midwcstcrn
writer's conference at Northwcs-
tern University. Other honors
and awards followed, including
the Harriet Tubman Award native
Chicagoan Literary Award, an
award from the American So
cicly for African Culture, and
John Hay Whitney fellowship
IN creative writing.
a significant event in Mrs
banners career was her appoint
mcnt in 1856 as assistant editor
of Poetry (Chlcago), perhaps the
most important verse magazine
in the English speaking world
today In 1860 She became the
first poet in residence at
she was there pamphlet oil
her poems was published. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
u Director Urges Positive Action
M GM Rights BY Pub lie Officials

DENVER, OCT Is - Whitney
nj. Young, Jr., executive director
of the National Urban League
today. called on ali decent
Amcricans-and certainly those
who are public officials" - TO
take positive and affirmative
action in support of the civil rights
struggle now being wagcd in the
United States.
Addressing the Conference of
the international City Managers
Association, in session here. Mr..
Young told the delegates that
they represented Stratcgically
influential group of public Of
ilcials who can play a most con
s,ructivc and mcaningiul role in
the resolution OF the increasing
problems which members of mi
norily groups, face in our count
~.
The activities during the year
in civil rights, should have con
yinced all OF us that this is not
an issue which can be ignored,
or lightly dismissed. 1T is a
determined, grass-roots fcrment,
which is neither manufactured
by organizations or leaders, nor
can il be stopped by them he
declared.
In urging action, Mr.. Young
warned these officials that we
either help citizens become con
structive. productive consumers,
or we bear the responsibility of
their becoming destructive,
chronic dependents.
We are concerned about a
group of citizens, who 100 years
after the Emancipation procIa-
nation, and 800 years after
coming to this country, still
find themselves with an average
family income approximately one
half that of the average white
family; whose unemployment
rate is more than two and one
half times as great as that for
other citizens; whose out Of
school, unemployed youth, be-
tween the ages of l6 and p, re.
presents 80 percent OF the
nations total of l000,00O, Mr..
Young said.
In housing he continued. one
Of six Negro homes is sub.stand-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. Z - New
York's slum children, including
hundreds of thousands of boys
and girls from low income Negro
and Puerto Rican families will
be the chief victims Of Worlds 5
ralr President Robert Moses re-
lection of a Board of Education
plan to bring school children to
the Fair at reduced rates, the
American Jewish Congress charg-
cd today.
James ii. Scheuer. an Amcrl
can Jewish Congress spokesman,
said in a telegram TO the City
Council:
"ihe children from our city's
lower.income families are the
ones who most need the intel
lcctual stimulation and motiva-
ton which the Worlds Fair
could provide. The Fair could
help enormously to broaden
tnelr horizons and to raise their
sights on their educational and
employment goals.
yet these arc the very child
rcn who can least afford the
Fairs heavy admission charge.
These are the children who Will
be the chief victims of the re.
iusal by Robert Moses to let the
schools bring children to the
rair in groups at 25c admis-
sion charge
Nj. Schcuer. who is Chairman
of the Executive Committee of
the American Jewish Congress
metropolitan Council, added:
1T is these children, includ
ing hundreds of thousands of
boys and girls from low-income
Negro and Puerto Rican faml
lies. who will be deprived of the
Fairs educational and cultural
opportunities.
For these arc the children
who. unless they can 80 to the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
1864 Opportunities
In The Peace Corps

WASHINGTON, ID. c. = The
Peace Corps estimates that II
will require at least 5000 Vo-
luntecrs 10 meet the requests OF
host country governments In
1864.
These needs include: 5000
tcacners. 1000 community de-
vclopmcnt workers, iUU health
workers, 600, agricultural tech
n.s.aDs ana 7OU skilled trades
men, tccnnlcians and prolcssion-
al personnel
The greatest demand is for
tcacners-3,UUO for secondary
schools, 1000 for elementary and
900 for colleges and universities
An additional 500 Volunteers are
needed for the fields of physl
cal, vocational and adult educa
ton.
While the demand for agricul-
tural skills cover a VIDE range
of subjects, these skill are most
frequently requested: agricultu-
raj extension, irrigation, farm
mechanics. animal huSbandry,
agricultural engineering, poultry
dairying and SOL conservation.
The Peace Corps is interested
in Volunteers who have recently
retired and also those eligible
ior leave of absence from their
present employment.
Applicants are advised to sub
mit an early application if they
want To be considered for either
February or June appointment.
An application form may be Sc
cured from the Peace Corps, Dl-
vision of Recruiting, Washing.
ton. ID. c. 2O525. Special litcra-
turc will be sent to those indi-
eating the particular area of
their skill and when they would
probably be available.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
CHURCH
NEWS

The ninth anniversary sermon
at Peoples Community Church
last Sunday was preached by the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle +. Stew
art during the broadcast over
WCHB.
Dl. Stewart preached TO an
ovcrflowing congregation on the
subJec. Connected or Commit
ted.
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart said, church members
VINO are committed don't have
to give chitterllng dinners TO
carry on Gods church"
Prior TO the message the pas
tors grandson, ninc-ycar-old Kew
in jenkins. read poem entitled,
What | Think God Is" which
he composed himself.
Prayer and the decaloguc were
offered by the Rev. Erncstinc
Matthews.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Mems Chorus furnished
the songs. under the direction
of Darrell Davis and Mrs. Lu-
tilla Harper. respectively.
Sunday, Oct 20, the guest
speaker at both, the 1880 am.
and the 1890 am. services will
be the Rev Rudolph Coleman,
of Newark. NJ.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

which exists between Negro
and white citizens an
effort. like the domestic
Marshall Plan" as proposed
by the National Urpan Lea
que.
!. A call for greater response
bility on the part of Negro
citizens themselves.
!. Institutions and sources of
finance make a special cf-
fort to contribute to those
responsible institutions adj
ministcrcd by Negro citi-
zens, so that they can pro-
vide responsible and intel
ligent leadership to this inn
portant period in history.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Theatre Detroit

banners work has also appear
cd IN such magazines as Poetry,
Clear Views and The Negro III
gest. She is represented in the
anthCl0gies Beyond [ he Blues
London, 1862 and American
Negro Poetry (New York, 1863.
On several occasions her poems
have been broadcast, and she
has given many lectures and
readings.
She is at present head of Boone
House, Detroit, poetry and art
center which she founded an d
which provides both stimulation
and working space for young
artists and writer's.
Margaret banners poetry is
remarkable for its individuality
and intensity 1t is poetry rich
ly tcxturcd, a poetry often ironic
In tone, always vivid in express
sion, its images mordant, its rhy-
thms compelling. The poets love
OF African culture has resulted
in poems whose engaging sur
face exoticism is balanced and
enhanced by the depth of her
lnsish, into the universal mean
ings inherent in the products of
that culture. Her best do what
all poems worthy of the name
must do: they set up resonance
in the readers mind.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Organ Recital

Professor Malcolm Johns.
member of the Wayne stare
University Music Department,
will present the first OF a scrics
of noon organ rccitals on e
Roy Rurchauf Organ These noon
rccitals which are open to re
public are given in the Cori-
munity Arts Auditorium be- u
ming Wednesday, October 10. 1T
l230 noon
Assisting Mr. Johns viii Q
lyric soprano Audrey David m.
a a member Of the unIycrs y
luculiy
NJ Johas viii be joined y
a chamber orchestra in pcrfoi u
INK Mandcl's Orean Concerto,
The Cuckoo ana The Nigh
aale' There is no admiSs n
charge
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Young America Bakes-
Cheese Pin7ienfO Rolls

fall supper party, after a trip 10
the beach or lake. The rolls will
rise while the young hostess
prepares the rest OF the meal.
Luscious color and a very special
flavor are added with sharp Ched-
dar cheese, pimiento and green
pepper. The imaginative girl will
probably want 10 try them next
time with another flavor of cheese
and chopped ohives in place of
the green peppeh
CHEESE-PIMIENTO ROLLS
Il cup milk
cup warm water
(l05' '-l1S'F.)
package or cake Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, active dry or
compressed
ia cups unsifted -four
u cup Il stick Fleischmann's
Margarine, softened
2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
egg
u cup grated sharp Cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
l tablespoon chopped
pimiento
Scald milk; cool 20 lukewarm.
Measure warm water into large
warm mixer bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in Fleischmsnn's Yeast;
stir till dissolved. Add milk, | cup
-four, Fleischmanns Margarine,
sugar, salt and egg. Blend az low
speed; beat l minute az medium.
Dough will be very soft. Add
remaining -four, grated cheese,
chopped green pepper, and
chopped pimiento; beat minute.
Spoon into IL creased muffin
cups. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until
doubled, about l hour.
Bake in hot oven 1900 F.) IL
20 20 minutes or until golden
brown.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

ara and d'lapidatcd, as compared
win ono out of 81 homes for
while citizens. Their children
receive J'2 years less education
'han do white youngsters, which
oi'en IS received in inferior,
segregated, slum.type schools
North, as well as South and
parents die seven years sooner
lie proposed four point pro-
gram TO resolve these problems:
J. Establish honest, frank com
munlcation among citizens.
z Adoption Of massive
crash program, for
period Of about 10 years. to
close the great socio ccono-
me and educational gap
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Easy To Do = Delicious To Eat

Beginning cooks choose recipes
with a double standard: finished
dishes should look complicated.
but should be easy to do. Teen.
ayers need TO be inspired to con-
tinue their newly-found interest
Batter breads and rolls ell the bill
perfectly. They are certainly inn
pfessive and really take very little
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

effort TO prepare. What young
girl wouldn't be inspired when
her friends rave about her
freshly-baked yeast rollsl
Cheese.Pimiento Rolls save
precious time, for just one rising
Is necessary-after the dough has
been spooned into muffin cups.
These would be ideal for early
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Two can be thankful When planning celebration with
just substitute split fryer for the usual turkey
or capon we'll of tapiccc and back bone Dry Pin
wing body with skcwer Place halves skin
side up rack shallow roasting and bake i'll moder-
40 minutes until almost tender Basic
occasionally melted butter Then place hot Corn
Sng on serving platter and chicken halves
top Sprinkle chicken lightly with paprika Return platter to
and keep until serving time This is pleasant way
fayos and forms lend themselves creative cookery.
Corn FlakePecan StufIng
q cup chopped fresh teaspoon salt
" mushrooms u teaspoon poultry seasoning
c,,p chopped celery A corn flakes regular
tablespoons chopped onion prcswectcncd crushed to
"a cup butter or margarine make li2 cups crumbs
7s cup light raisns "a cup hot water
u cup chopped pccans
Wash trim and dry mushrooms before choppne Saute nsf-
celery and butter margrne until onion is so
Add remaining we'll Spoon shallow
seroe Bake moderate $3.50 F. 20 minues u-
cover and bake additional minutes. Yield: dressing
with baked brascd chicken Serve chicken gravy or cream
gravy the side.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Miss Dorothy B Mignault. new
ly-appointcd metropolitan cXccu-
tive director of the YWCA cl
Metropolitan Detroit. will be IN
trCduccd to civic and busincs,
leaders and municipal official,
when she is honorcd at a rcrep-
tion at the Downtown Brancil
YWCA Wednesday. October -
IIoStcSScs at the ! to 6 pm.
reception will be the members (
the YWCA metropolitan boar l
of directors.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

reduced rate plan al ll, =
Ing Tuesday Under the pa D.
sal made by the Board OF III q
ton and rejected by Mr. No :,
children in group under sea j
auspices would be admitted 10
the Fair for 25c each The re IL
lar admission price has be- n
set at SlO0 for children up 70
twelve and 81 for older CHI D..
ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
IMP0RT-SpORTS

IRIS 1861. radio and heater, black
with Wv, bS6-17S6, after 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
GA THE EVENING STAR
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN d. c. AND NEARBY MD
KAY REALTY CO.. INC RIA $4,000
SELL RETAILS-NOT WHOLESALE
PARAMOUNT SALES. INC.
A22-1S00 772-1S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Qlebe I'd,
Arlington, Va. IA. AaS700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-l122
DODGE 81 VS. sedan, auto. trans,
p.s., h., $4,000 mi. Excel. cond'
949o. WO. 0-Oo67.
DODGE '57 2-dr. hdtp., r., b., DIS.
air cond. Real nice car through.
out. right car for this kind Of
weather; Was $79b. 5owman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
UNITED AUTO SALES

FIAT '63 "llO0" sedan. Special
purchase. around the block mile
age. 81. 1888, cash. trade or terms.
We are never knowingly UNDER
sold -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

VOLVO 81 sedan. Jet black finish.
fuzzy equipped incl. 4-speed trans,
T. and h, Wv. tires. Mid-week
special, S1.3SS. cash, trade or
UNITED AUTO SALES
FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

CADILLAC 80 sedan. black AND
~ n'i ps., pS'i spssciaI 't ss.sob. n'
Open Weekdays Til 0 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1880 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC ,5s 4-dr. sedan. r, and
h., exceptionally clean, original
owner. Sl,095. Call Mr.. Jaffe,
b26-bl00 or ewes. JU. 6-1202.
CADILLAC '62 Coupe de vile.
light blue, p.s.,. p.b., cleo. windows
and 8-way seat. factory air cond.
Open weekdays TIL o Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1850 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC, '63 Convertible, low
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4S2l Conn.
CADILLAC go convert, beige,
white top. natural leather. elect,
wlndows, 6.Tay seat Weekend
Open Weekdays TIL o PM.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '63 company executive
cars. -Four 70 choose from. All
fully equipped including factory
air. Exceptional savings. New
car title and warranty.
OPEN EVERY EVENING grILe PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
7020 Arl. Rd. Bethesda OIL. 0-77O0
CADILLAC $50 Model 90 4-dr. hd-
s sSP' s trlIs equip low @i'' excel
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Hillwood Ave, and Lee Highway
Falls Church, Va.
CADILLAC '0f sedan de VILE,
windows and vents, 6-way seat.
Open weekdays Til 0 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 sedan De VILE.
Dresden blue, factory air condi-
tloninR, spotless throughout. re-
OPEN EVERY EVENING ,TTLp PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Arl. RA Bethesda OF. e-7700