davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Both Sides
Head Toward
A Showdown
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

Two strongly opposing
opinions on the future Of the
county's controversial public
accommodations ordinance
swung into a collision course
this week with the crash ex-
pected within a week or two.
The opinions come from the
Human Relations Commission,
the panel charged with the adj
ministration of the ordinance,
and Republican County Council
man Henry Hiser, an outspoken
opponent of the anti.discrimina-
ton ordinance.
Members of the Commission
agreed Monday night to call for
a revision in the ordinance, con-
ceding that their efforts to
eradicate discrimination in pub.
lie places have been impeded by
the existing measure.
Specifically, the Commission
called on the County Council to
wipe out n provision In the law
which exempts public establish.
ments where alcoholic beverage
sales represent a major portion
of its business,
Hiser, who campaigned In the
November Council election on a
personal platform to repeal the
entire ordinance, said this week
he may make his move before
or shortly after the Wednesday
Lincoln Day Dinner.
The councilman offered tesd-
mony opposing a statewide
public accommodation law dur.
ing a Legislative hearing In
Annapolis this week.
1t Is assumed Hiser win
get some If not all the Council
votes controlled by So Repub-
lican membership. However,
this undoubtedly would depend
on the form Hiser's amendment
or repeating ordinance takes.
1t has been reported unoffi-
cially that the Republican-con.
trolled Council plans to intro.
duce an amendment which
would exempt those businesses
doing at least IS per cent of
their business In alcoholic bev.
erages. The present law gives
exemption to those doing more
than so per cent In alcohol.
A motion approved unani-
mousIy by the five members Of
the Human Relations Commits
sion Monday asserted that the
present exemption "has a Grip
pling and frustrating effect"
on the groups efforts to en-.
force the ordinance.
The motion, proposed by DR..
John O'Connor, was adopted
after a brief but expressive dis.
cussion of the recent withdraw.
al of discrimination charges
against Samuel Crivella's Way.
side Inn In Silver Spring on the
grounds that more than half of
the sales there were devoted to
wine and beer.
AS Mrs. Robert w. King, act
ing chairman, called for last
minute business before adjourn.
ment, a member of the small
audience suggested that some
position be taken on the deci-
sion to drop the Crlvella case.
In the following discussion,
members of the Commission
conceded the Commission itself
had been criticized for its action
because some members of the
public we're not familiar with
the legal provision on which the
action was based
Some newspapers were blamed
Continued on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The SO million building is be-
ing built by Wagman Con-
struction Corp, 12205 Viers Mill
Road. Lawrence Levin, a promi-
nent developer in the county, is
associated with the corporation
in the project.
The initial structure will be
one of the largest buildings in
Montgomery County.
Simon Wagman, president OF
the building corporation, said
the building will be completed
within eight to IL months. He
said number of governmental
research organizations have In
dicated an interest in locating In
the planned complex.
When fully developed, Wag-
man said, the Washington
Science Center will occupy a
1OO-acre site at the southwest
corner of the Montrose-Old
Georgetown intersection.
The 10-story building about
to begin will be located on 10
acres of the 100-acre site, he
said.
He said the other buildings
and accessory facilities will be
constructed as needed.
Wagman said the building,
which will contain 10000
square feet Of office space, has
been designed by the architec-
tural firm of Cohen-Haft and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Hospital Fire

Sparks from a welders torch
touched off a small fire in the
basement Of the new Holy Cross
Hospital in Silver Spring Mon
day morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Metro Unit
Spokesman
Questioned

Republican County coun-
cilmen sharply questioned
representatives of the Metro
politan Washington Council
of Governments Tuesday as
the County Council struggled
to decide whether it will con-
tinue as a contributing men,
Der of the group.
Appearing before the Council
were Gen. Frederick Clarke,
chairman of the MWCG's execu-
tive committee; Virginia State
Sen. Charles r. Fenwick and
Mrs. Ann P. Wilkins, both vice
chairmen of Gen. Clarke's COM
mittee; and Sam Humes, execu-
tive secretary of the MWCG.
The meeting resulted from an
invitation extended recently by
the County Council to discuss
future participation by the
county in the agency. The invi-
tation went out in a letter which
said the county is seriously
considering withdrawing" from
the body.
County Council members cen.
tered their questioning around
the functions and accomplish
ments of the 1O-year-oId organ
izatiOn while expressing con-
Germ that the county govern
ment might find itself under UNI
wanted controls resulting from
federal financial participation.
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson noted
that the MWCG's proposed
budget seeks federal funds and
he asked If the granting of these
funds would bring government
tai controls.
Sen. Fenwick, who said "there
is nobody in this room who be-
lieves in states rights more
than I do" said the federal
funds will bring mo more fed
eral controls than we want
them to have"
He said one Of the aims of
the MWCG is to prevent the
development Of the Metro"
form of government "by
strengthening the position of
the local governments"
Councilwoman Kathryn E.
Diggs offered the same point of
concern as that of DR.. Wilson.
II have found that If the fed
eral government puts up two
thirds of the money, it wants
three thirds of the control" she
said. as this the path we will
be going DOWN."
Gen. Clarke assured the Coun-
Gil that the MWCG would re-
main free of controls imposed
by the federal government.
He also pointed out that the
MWCG has no authority to i'm
pose its will on any member of
the organization. 1--WE are not
an action group" he said.
Gen. Clark noted some of the
accomplishments of the agency
and called them great strides
forward" These included Poto.
mac River pollution control eff.
forts, a model air pollution con-
troll ordinance and certain sewer
line construction support.
However, in answer to Miss
Diggs, he admitted that "some
of the accomplishments men.
toned could have been done
without the MWCG."
County councilmen have ex.
pressed concern over the sharp
increase being sought from the
county for its share of the
MWCG's annual budget. Some
feel the $23,400 sought is too
much for the benefits to be
realized nv the cotIntv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
City Leaders
Hit Plan to
Slow College

Decision of the School
Board to halt construction
on the new Junior College
in Rockville ran headlong
into polite but firm citizen
protest at the County Seat
last night.
With the School Board meet
ing scheduled as hearing on
the upcomnig School Budget
and, therefore, limited to discus
sions of budget items, Rockville
Mayor Frank Ecker and repre-
sentatives of two citizen groups
were required to talk to" a
budget item in order to maneu-
yer their protests into the rec
ord.
The budget item which be-
came a vehicle to protest delay
in construction was a proposed
expenditure of $450,OOO for fur
niture and equipment to be in
stalled in the Junior College.
Joining Ecker in the Rockville
protest were two former may
ors, Alexander Greene and Dick
ran Hovsepian. The two former
mayors headed opposing politi-
cal factions in last years hotly
contested municipal elections
but joined forces Wednesday
night in show of citizen unity
before the School Board.
Hovsepian was backed up by
over 100 petitions, each carry
ing approximately 80 citizen
signatures. The petitions were
the work of Mrs. Alice Brooks,
1915 Thorden Road, and assert
ed helpers. Last year, on days
notice, when funds to build the
college were under attack by a
group Of opposing down-coun-
tians, Mrs. Brooks staged a sue
cessful one-woman campaign to
rally Rockville parents, city Of
ficials and business groups in
support Of the college.
Construction plans for the
Junior College ground to an
abrupt halt last week when the
School Board called off all work
on the facility until further
study is made of the project. To
be located on part of the old
Anderson tract on Rout 355 that
was recently annexed by the city
Of Rockville, the College was
scheduled to open next year.
Some 100000 has already been
spent on acquisition of the site,
Mayor Ecker, urging retention
In next years budget of $780,
900 for college furniture and
equipment, told the School
Board "the City of Rockville and
Montgomery County urgently
need an expanded Junior College
to accommodate the sharp rise
Of high school graduates In the
years Immediately ahead"
"Our industries, our business
es, and our governmental insti.
tutions," he added, all require
trained technicians and profes
SIGNALS with sound educational
background. The longer we pro
crastinate," he told the Board
"the more young people will be
deprived of the tools essential
to their self enrichment and to
the enrichment of society in gen
eral."
He urged construction of the
Junior College in Rockville
xxrifboarf ftt,-fhar doIauU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Spectrum

Recent appointment by the
County Council Of two Republi-
can State Central Committee
members to key governmental
posts is raising more and more
eyebrows as the news begins to
sget abroad.z = s-s a.ss.
Caroline Freeland's appoint
ment to the Park and Planning
Commission and Hal Lackey's
appointment to the county per-
sonnet board are the eyebrow
ralsers.
1t isn't the appointment OF
important Republicans to these
posts that's given rise to the
questioning. This, after all, is
the Republicans due. They won
the election.
Even appointment Of COP
State Central Committee mem
bers is okay, the discussion
goes. But when they are APP
pointed and then hang on to
their positions as party leaders,
too, it's not too good.
Mrs. Freeland has indicated
she might resign from the COP
sec II she's reappOinted TO the
planning post In June. But 1t
wasn't definite by any matter
of means, as we recall. So far
as we know, Mr.. Lackey has
made no public statement on
the matter.
Both appointees are dedi-
Gated Republicans and party
leaders. Does this mean they're
going to be more politically
motivated than public-welfare
motivated In their planning and
personnel decisions? The pub
lie is entitled to ask
They could, II they wanted,
take a leaf out of State Repub-
lican Leader Dave SculIs book.
When he was appointed to the
M-NCPPC he quit as a central
committee member.
The Democrats didn't have a
State Central Committee mem
Der on the M.NCPPC or the
Personnel Board during the last
eight years. Although In fair
ness II must be stated that Bill
Wheeler hung on 10 his sec
post while sitting on the Wash
ingtOn Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, a practice dlsapproved
by many Democrats.
The philosophy evolved over
the last few years in Montgom-
cry County has been that party
politics is one thing and the ac-
tual operation of government Is
quite another. II Mrs. Freeland
and Mr.. Lackey don't get off the
COP Central Committee soon,
the public may begin to wonder
II politics and government
aren't getting too Intimate
under the new order. You can,
II you want, make lot of poll
teal hay in personnel and plan
ming in this county. They'd be
wise to relinquish their sec
posts.
We understand the Republl-
can majority on the County
Council plans to abolish the
title OF clerk TO the council and
create a new one when they
name successor to Howard
Cook, Democrat, who resigned
| Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Near Rockville
So Million, lO-StOry
Building Starts Soon

10-story office building the first structure of COM
pIex to become the Washington Science Center, will go
under construction in about two weeks at the intersection
of Montrose and Old Georgetown Roads
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Collision Course
Set for Law on
Accommodations
Negro Physician Hits
Report by Grand Jury

States Attorney Leonard Hardy is satisfied with the
grand urys dismissal of charges of police brutality against
county Negroes but Negro physician who fired the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

We understand the Republl-
can majority on the County
Council plans to abolish the
title of clerk TO the council and
create a new one when they
name a successor TO Howard
Cook, Democrat, who resigned
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
WORKED LIKE
A CHARM!

Mrs. Goldsmith OF Wheaton
rented her house with all the
speed Of "A rapid fire auctiOneer
with one insertion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Letters to Ed

Regular readers of the Senti.
mel know that our letters to the
editor are among the most in.
teresting, readable features of
the paper. Turn to Pages IA and
AS for this weeks opinions by
well.informed subscribers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

TWINBROOK - Three Bed.
rooms, newly decorated. Walk
to schools, shops, fenced yard.
$125.00 per month. Call 100000.
1t-11-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

A Sentinel Advisor will help
you compose strong selling ad.
Phone GA ALTA
Pam. 3 pm. Mon..Fri.
2 am. . IL Sat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

CONTINUED on Page AS)
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
NAME STARS AT YOUTH SHOW
Youth Club Presents
Galaxy Of Talent

An exciting show at Madison
Square Gardens will be presented
by the Youth Club of Phoenix Sat
urday, February %, 1868.
Showtime Jackson, Little John
ny Jones, The Duke and His Jazz
Masters and a galaxy of other
stars and many local entertainers
will be part of the program. A
big crowd is expected.
Mr.. Horace E. Owens, manag-
ing director of the Youth Club.
1721 East Broadway, says there
will be a solid line of entertain
ment for the people of Phoenix,
with emphasis on youth.
Many local young people will
have an opportunity to demon
strate their particular talents.
Music will be furnished by the
Duke and His Jazz Masters with
many local musicians sitting in.
Other popular groups included
in the program will be: The Chry-
santhemums, The Versailles. The
Montereys. The Playboys. The
Smilletts, Charmetts and Whippetts
and many more.
Everyone is urge to come and
support the kids and the Youth
Club.
All singers and performers must
come to final dress rehearsal Fri
day. February %, at 500 pm. if
they expect to appear on the show.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
Gospel Singers
Come TO Phoenix

The Gospel Crusaders and the
Voices of Dcliverance from Los
Angeles will be singing Saturday
night at 8 pm. at the st. John
Baptist Church, 18th Avenue and
Yuma. They will also sing at the
Trinity Church of God in Christ,
9TH Street and East jefferson,
Sunday afternoon at 2::3O pm.
John Phillips, formerly of Phoe-
nix, is the manager of the Gospel
Crusaders.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
"Rdisin in The Sun
Comes TO Phoenix

"A Raisin in the Sun" is being
presented in Phoenix at tine Fhoe-
nix Little Theater, Feb. % thru
March 2. 1t is a play that set up
a number of important "firsts"
when it was originally produced
in New York, will be brought to
the stage of the Phoenix Little
Theatre, Central at Mcdowell,
February % through March 2,
1868. Reservations AL 4-4779-8:3O
pm. Curtain.
Written by Lorraine HanSberry,
the play was the first ever
to reach a Broadway stage that
had been written by a Negro
woman. 1t was the first to be di-
rected by a Negro director, and
it was almost the first play to
depict the life of a Negro family
with neither a chip-on-the-shoulder
attitude nor as a call for a
crusade
"A Raisin in the Sum- won ex-
plosivcly enthusiastic reviews and
a run of sixty-six weeks in New
York, simply as a story about
bclievable people. not as mes
sage. The play also won the covet-
cd New York Drama Critics
Circle Award as the hes: play of
the 1958-59 season. Miss Hans
berry was selected in Variety's
poll of New York critics as the
most promising new author of the
year.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

and acquaintance, are invited to
attend. The discussion will be led
by the branch's legal committee
chairman, Attorney Karl Stewart.
City of Phoenix representatives
will be on hand to answer ques-
tiOnS.
Delegates to the Southwest Area
Conference will be elected at this
meeting.
The Labor and Industry Com
mittee will report concerning the
job opportunities available to Nc
groes. All high school graduates
should attend and those going as
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
LOCAL NAACP
HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting of the To-
cal branch of NAACP will be held
February 81 at 800 O'Clock in
Tanner Chapel, 9Th Street and
East Jefferson Street.
As is already known, the PhOe-
nix City Council recently passed
a Housing Code. This code is to
be discussed at the meeting and
all members, as well as friends
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

far as 18th grade, for they will
have an opportunity to learn
whereby they can obtain their GER
tificateS.
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People is in Phoenix this same
day, at which time Rev. George
Brooks, local NAACP president
is presenting him with the money
raised at the recent Celebration.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
Tabernacle No. 80 Meets

The Rose of Arizona Tabernacle,
No. 32, met at Prince Hall, 339
East Jefferson Street. Some of the
going out daughters, daughter
Myrtee Copeland, Past H. P. and
daughter Emma Murry, past vice
H. P. received beautiful tokens
from the members. Daughter Con-
ray Jackson, H. P.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
DUNBAR PTA MET

The Dunbar PTA. met Tuesday,
February 10, 1868, at 1880 pm.
Mr.. Joseph Patterson, Health Ed
ucator, was the guest speaker.
There were exercises commemo-
rating Founders Day. Mrs. Kath-
crime Ayers, President, Mr.. A. H.
Shaw, Principal.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

FAMOUS PORTRAYALS-In cOmmemoraton OF
Negro History Week, the Pacific States AssO-
citation, Women's Department of Elks, presented
a program Sunday, February H. at Baptist
Temple. 3O49 South 4Oth Street. The theme was
progress Through the Years. and famous
Negroes from 1868 through 1868 were portrayed
by local talent. Mrs. Mable Pratt chairman OF
the program, says this was part of the Regional
Education and Fund Raising Department of the
Elks. Co-charman of the event was Mrs. Beulah
Sanders of Tucson. Those participating were
N-R), front row: Melvin Tate as Maurie Wills;
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

Jimmy Shann as Joe Louis and Andrew Pierce
as Wilt Chamberlain. Il to ~ back row: Cloves
Campbell as A. Phillip Randolph; Rev. George
Brooks as Martin Luther King; Jimmie Hunter
as Jackie Robinson; Clarence Davis as Roland
Hayes; Nina Burton, giving the Gettysburg Ad-
dress; Marshall Baker as DIR. George Washing
ton Carver; Austin Coleman Ralph Bunche;
w. A. Robinson as Walter White. Not shown are:
Clara Long as Mahalia Jackson and SOuthmin-
ster Presbyterian Choir as Fish University choir.
(SUN Photo James B0Ozer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
EORn
F ea1 ss ssG Tudor T. and h.. clean
ANS MOTORS
TAKOMA FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 VS. 0alaxie 800" Tu-
DOR hardtop, and h., auto,
p.s., Wv. tires, white with red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

LindSaY Oids-Cadiliac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

LAkk 81 2-dr;, 8 CYL. standard
trans, Z: and h., excel. cond.
By OWNER. IA. Q-2lA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 'oS Sports coupa
cream and red leather, power
windows, 5000.
Capitol Cadillac dds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
THUNDERBIRDs '63, brand-neWl
lots OF equipment, S3,7d7. Only
at this price. Call IN, ~
1874. TAKoMA FORD. BIil Rob
THIRD 80 hardtop coupe. cruise,
omatic. T. and h., new w.-W,
tires, p.s.. p.bs special Sl.oe6.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV IKE 7-13Os
VALIANT 'o2, stand. trans, IKE
new throughout, special, 81, 296.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l3Os
VALIANT '01 wagon, clean, 1
owner, duto.. T. and h., only 81 ,40b.
AIS MOTORS +
Valiant-Plym.- Chrysler-ImperIal
1910 wilson Blvd, Arl., We,
IA. 2-4102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

70e0 ARL. RID, BETH, oil. e-7700
CADILLAC '82 sedan. blue, 2. and
n, p'ss cleo. eye, excel,
Capitol Cadillac-OldsC Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
OlnStead

5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 10000
OLDs '5s 4-dr. sedan. / owner.
slsts; $1,000 mi. ss7E Phone
oLDs. ,0i "9s" Holiday sedan
fawn. factory air eond., eiec. win.
dows and seat, ~ ADS. =
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1890 22nd ST NV. N. $4,000
ffsP :i.' i 4; ~ III Il s!asss
OLDs $50 "ss" coupe. ermins-
white finish, 2. and h., auto.
Clean sond', special si.S6S, small
down payment,
LOVING CHEVROLET
yu. T S:Sso sW'' and ool'' w. Je.ssso7
Obs lbs; oS ,,l sssEii I,,, ssrssGP sS.gs
sIse' Window ana scat IYS0b'
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1890 e2nd ST. n. FE, 7-200OI
oLDsMOBILEs, '03s, outstanding
equipment, why wAfT9 Used ears
bringing top prices. Trade now
and enjoy the hot summer months
"FAiRfiNoToN siioPPINo CTR"
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac
ov. 10000 ALEXANDRIA
PLYMOUTH 'bb Belvedere a-dr..
r. and h., auto. trans, low NIL,
good cond, EN-, $1,000 AFT . pm.
PLYMOUTH '0i Belyedere hdtp.,
blue and white, push button drive,
y. and h., p,s. sl,tpb.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV, re. 7-2e00I
PLYMOUTH 1859 Convertible fully
S HSlIPP Ssil. no S-8ss. L 'na H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Guy Steuart
Motors
116O East-West Highway
Silver Spring, Md.
JU. 8-5750

MORRIS MINOR '57 2-door, real
clean, nice tires, only $40 down.
sos mo. for 20 months or $685.,
Ask for Bill Collins, PARKWAY
FORD. 5000 M ct. NV. FE. B.
2205.
NASH 1854 Ambassador. auto,
ofier over & s $500 S4ssiss. i''' Se''
OLDS '62 cutlass conV. coupe, ny
ORA, T. and h., p.s;s WV. tires,
immac. throughout S2,b96.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13Os
ODDS 'eo "9s" 25dr. hArdtep.
power equipped; white. blue I'M
terror, top condition. low mileage,
coNdREssioNAL oLDs HA. 1889
OLDs 1872 ''9S" de luxe Holiday
sedan. hydra. =. and h., p.s. and
brakes, new custom Wv. tires.
shovrm. cond.. our special. 5000.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-i3Os
0LDs 81 "9s' Dc luxe cony, coupe.
hydra, 7. and H., p.s. and brakes,
elec. seat and Window, Wv, tires
extra sharp throughout. 81 .3Db,
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Eilicott NV. KK. 7-i3Oe
beautiful blue with new white top,
,gl miles mile ~ Th he incest one In town
"ie.Houy MoneV-Haek auar.ntes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

CADILLAC $50 sedan eray. fully
equipped, air oond. s2.3pb.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
i2 q 22nd ST, NV. ~. $4,000
CIIEvROLET '02 convertible super
Snort Impala Immaculate eond
offer. csii I'm y So. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

CADILLAC '62 cow. Berkshire
green ". white TOP. 7; and h: p;6,:
and and ss sls'i s4sSS.. power windows
Capitol Cadillac-OldsCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

1880 22nd sT. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 convertible. loaded
with power and electric access
sories;. spotleaS condition. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TRTITMPHS '63

$500 N. Fairfax Dr., Arl.. Va.
OPPOSITE KANN'S IA. 4-2111
V0LksWAGEN $50 sunroof. r. and
h., excellent condition, S1,15O.
Call on, 6-s2So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

CADILLAC 1872 club coupe, air con-
ditioned, electric windows and g.
way power seat, absolutely i'm
maculate. $4,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

JAGUAR 1854 xKI20s couDe.
B 6;ts;Se ss wire so wheels heater. Best