davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT. May 10. - The
Senators are becoming base
balls happy wanderers. They've
played 500 ball on the road and
at least three of their members
are finding new life in their
bats in opposition ballparks.
Gene Woodling, Willie Tasby
and Dale Long are big successes
away from home. Woodling and
TaSby. in particular, showed
their muscles before 25 ,946 fans
in Tiger Stadium last night as
the Senators earned split with
the league-leading Tigers in a
twl-night double-header.
Detroit won the first game
772, behind Don Mossi's four
hit pitching, but the Senators
took the nightcap, 5-4, to snap
the Tigers winning streak at
six games.
Can't Hit at Home
Tasby and Gene Green hit
home runs in the first game
Tasby and Woodling hit them
in the second game. Woodling,
who sat out the first game
while Green played rightfield,
now has hit a home run in each
of his last three games.
The two teams have single
afternoon games today and to-
morrow before the Senators re-
turn home for a four-game
series with the Red Sox start
ing Friday night.
Tasby. for one, is showing no
signs Of home sickness.
Il don't know what's wrong, "
Willie says, but I can't hit
at home. The people there are
even booing me. And l can't
grippe about the park. l haven't
hit the ball hard enough to
get near the fences there. May
be II, start hitting there now.
l sure hope So"
Question of Time
1T sure is too bad that we've
been playing so bad at home, -
Woodling says. The people
there have shown a lot of en-
thusiasm for the club. And the
guys are really putting out.
Il think I've been hitting the
ball good all season. but it al
ways seemed to be at somebody.
l knew it was a question Of
time.
The pitching has been great.
III tell you, II we get our hit
ting going we'll make a good
showing in this league"
The Senators are 3-9 at home.
6-6 on the road. Woodling is a
:3l4 hitter on the road. He's
.258 at Griffith Stadium. In
the three games he's played on
the current trip, he is a .545
hitter.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

The 33-year-old soldier. q
gardener. though gratified with
the exoneration, still plans to
seek compensation for his con-
viction and imprisonment.
Documents Produced
His attorney, Michael F.
Dennis, had praise for even
belated Army justice. This is
an instance wherein military
justice is found to be superior
to civil justice in that the wrong
could not have been righted
without the cooperation of the
military authority" he said.
The Army last month pro-
duced missing documents re-
lating to the tangled transfer
to help clear Pvt. Savello.
The Army charged Pvt.
Savello had deserted while at
Camp Kilmer in May, 1852,
after being drafted in January,
1851.
In March, 1852, he was seri-
ously injured in an auto acci-
Evening star., 1961-04-26

Republican of Delaware, one
of the four who voted no, said
he would carry his fight against
Mr.. Holmes to the Senate floor.
Senator Williams and others
have accused Mr.. Holmes of
taking part in quick-rrofit
deals with surplus Government
oil tankers IA years ago.
At committee hearings, Mr..
Holmes acknowledged that he
received $325,O00 after invest
ing $10,300 in transactions in
volving the purchase of eight
tankers from the Maritime
Commission in l947.
But MIR. Holmes insisted that
the transactions were per-
fectly legal and proper"
The tankers eventually came
under the control of Greek and
Nationalist Chinese interests.
One tanker repeatedly wound
up transporting gasoline for
the Russians.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Israeli Factions ).
Merge Politically

TEL AVN, Israel, April 26
(AP).-Two Israeli political fac
tions have merged into a new
liberal party pledged to "save
Israels democracy from stag
nation"
The party is a merger of the
conservative General zionists
and the left of center progress
siveS.
At a founding rally attended
by 5000 persons last night,
Justice Minister Pinhas Resen
and other sponsors said the new
party would cooperate with
Premier David Ben-Gurion's
socialist Mapai Party but that
it also intended to create "a
proper balance of power in
Israel"
Evening star., 1961-04-26

dent and was hospitalized at
Camp Kilmer for more than
two months.
During his disqualification the
Army transferred him to an
other unit, but did not inform
him formally. On release from
the hospital, he returned to his
old unit, served out the remain
ing seven months Of his en-
liStment. and was honorably
discharged in January, 1858.
The new unit to which he
had been assigned was unaware
of his discharge and initiated
the desertion charge.
Justice plodded forward and
in 1859 Pvt Savello was ar
rested at his home, convicted of
desertion and sent to Fort
Leavenworth on a 21-month
sentence.
He said he had lost his dis
charge papers.
The Army Board of Review
finally caught up with the case,
Evening star., 1961-04-26

found that the Government
had convicted him on incom-
plete records, and freed him
pending further study.
When the missing documents
were found. no new trial was
necessary and the case was
sent to Washington for final
action.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Fight in Senate
Scheduled Over
Post for Holmes
By the Associated Press

BY a 1874 vote, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday approved the nom
ination of Julius C. Holmes as
Ambassador to Iran. But a
floor fight loomed.
Senator John j. Williams
Evening star., 1961-04-26

most eight years of lost records
confusion and - ironically II a
letter of commentator for
Pvt. Savello from the COM
mandant at Fort Leavenworth
for his landscape gardening
while serving the sentence.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

than seven months imprison-
ment. was wiped out by order
of Maj. Gen. Charles Galley,
the Military District of Wash
He received the case on a
transfer from lst Army head
quarters, New York.
Behind the action was al
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Army Error Imprisons
Veteran for 7 Months

The commanding general of the Military District of
Washington has cut through red tape to free soldier of
deSertion charge.
Simply put, Pvt Anthony j. Savelo of Queens, N Y
transferred ION paper from unit Camp
Kilmer N. j., but notified of the transfer
The deSeron charge for which Saveo served more
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Hawks in Spot
To Back Into
Title Tonight
By the Associated Press


Frustrated by the lowly New
York Knickerbockers, the St
Louis Hawks can back into the
Western Division Champion
ship of the National Basketball
Association tonight.
The Los Angeles Lakers, only
team with q chance Of tying the
Hawks, meet the Syracuse Ma
tionals in Morgantown, w. Va,
A Nat victory and the Hawks
are in.
The Hawks could have got
ten home clear yesterday, but
they dropped q 123-100 decision
to the Knicks. who hold down
last place in the Eastern Divi-
sion. st. Louis doesn't play
again until tomorrow night
when they entertain Cincin-
natl.
Celtics Beat Mats
In other action yesterday
the Boston Celtics downed the
Syracuse Nationals, l16-106
and the Cincinnati Royals
turned back the Los Angeles
Lakers, 112-106.
The Hawks had beaten the
Knicks in seven previous meet
ings before yesterday. In fact,
they had lost Just three games
at home all season while run
ming up IS victories.
But the Knicks appeared un-
impressed and led all the way
It also was the Hawks worst
home defeat Of the season
Willie Naulls led the Knickc
with "a points. while Bob Petit
had 26 for the Hawks. Cliff
Hagan had only eight, and that
hurt the Hawks.
The Boston-Syracuse game
nationally televised, was halted
twice in the second half by
rhubarbs. Boston Coach Red
Auerbach protested long and
loud at q call by Referee Pete
D'AmbroSia at one point. A
few minutes later, the crowd
showered the court with debris
by way Of protesting a call in
favor Of the Celtics. Syracuse
Coach Alex Hannum was
thrown out at the end Of the
melee.
HeinSOhn Scores Is
Tommy Heinsohn paced the
winners with IS points. Dolph
Schayes had % for the Mats.
The Royals overlook Los An
geleS late in the game on a hot
scoring streak by Win Wilfong
Cincinnati, in last place in the
Western Division, is Just two
games back Of second-place
Los Angeles in the tense battle
for the three playoff spots.
Wilfong wound up with II
points. Oscar Robertson was
the big man for the Royals
with 43. The Royals were 13
points back starting the fourth
quarter. but Wilfong stole the
ball five times and grabbed
four rebounds in the drive.
During the fourth quarter.
Mike Farmer was knocked un-
conscious in q collision with
the Lakers' Ray Felix and was
hoSpitalized overnight. The
6-foot-11 Felix was bounced
and on the way out got in q
scrap with q spectator and had
to be calmed by his mates.
"One guy hit me on the head
and another guy sat up there
splitting at me-" complained
Felix.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
DosER FADES TO THIRD
Runyon's Lote Surge
Takes Seniors Golf

fourth at 283 carding a 68-
best round Of the day-for his
final round,
Ivan Gantz Of Indianapolis
was next at 283, equalling the
old record set by Willie Goggin
of French Lick, Ind, in 1859
and tied by Dick Metz Of White
Plains, N. Y, last year.
A total of is players shot
par or better for the 72 holes.
The hope of the 55-and-over
group to win the tournament
Bill Goldbeck of Mount
Kisco, N. Y.-faded to a+78 on
his final round after having
only 2l3 for his first three
rounds. Goldbeck is 81.
Runyan, still as trim as ever
and carrying lao pounds on
his slight frame, the same as
he did when he was a major
threat In any tournament in
the 1930s and early 1940s, took
home first prize Of $500, the
Teacher Trophy, and another
$1,500 for expenses to England
to meet the British Senior
champion.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Tue Team Bout
Heads Card at
UIine's Tonight

Sailor Art Thomas and Sweet
Daddy Sikh meet Buddy ma
ture Boy Rogers and Eddie
Graham in the feature bout of
tonight's non-teIevised wrest-
ling show at Uline Arena. The
program opens at 8 o'clock.
Lulu Mae Proho, Ramona
Isbel, Pearl Bates, Babs Wingo
and Ethel johnson will meet
at one time in q battle royal.
Another team bout lists Skull
Murphy and Karl Won Hess
against Mark Levin and Dor
Curtis. Murphy is substituting
for Chick Garibaldi, who dice
after a match in New Yorl
Saturday night. at
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Tenth Off Record
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Ala


az Mid-American Conference
champion. Cincinnati, which
has won IA in a row. can clinch
at least a tie for the Missouri
valley Conference title by beat
ing North Texas State next
Saturday. The Bearcats can
wrap it up II runnerup Bradley
loses at Wichita on Thursday
or at Tulsa on Saturday.
Kansas State, battling NCAA-
Ineligible Kansas for the Big
Eight title, can just about nail
the conferences tournament
berth by beating the Jayhawks
wednesday night.
st. Joseph's (Middle-Atlan-
tic) Rhode Island (Yankee)
Princeton Ivy) and. Of course,
Ohio State (Big Ten) have all
but clinched places in the
NCAA. The others win take
more unraveling tnan the next
week can provide.
Two. perhaps three. Of the
MT vacancies depend on the
conference races, since the New
York committee usually takes
one or two also-rans from the
Missouri Valley and Skyline
Conferences.
So far the 12-team NIT has
lined up Memphis State, Provi-
dence, DePaul, Detroit, Army
Miami (FlaJ, and Dayton. st
Bonaventure, st. Johns, Hous-
ton and Louisville, all at-large
choices, join Ohio U. in the
NCAA, which will have "a
teams for its start on March
IA. 6, 81
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Margaret du Pont Selected
As Wiehtmun Cup Cuptuin

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 (AP).-
Margaret Osborne du Pont OF
Wilmington. Del. will captain
the 1861 United States Wight
man Cup team, 1t was an
nounced today by George E
Barnes. president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis ASsocia-
ton.
The Wightman Cup matches
between the top women players
Of the United States and Great
Britain will be held at the Chi
cago Saddle and Cycle Club in
August.
Mrs. du Pont has won three
singles and IL doubles cham
pionships in the UsLTA and
five doubles championships at
Wimbledon.
Barnes also announced the
appointment Of q special COM
mittee on ways and means OF
extending international team
lplay for women" This COM
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Armstrong SheIved
With Rib Fracture

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Gene CAce) Armstrong of Eliza
beth, N. j., suffered a fractured
rid in Saturday nights nation
ally televised middleweight
bout with Dick Tiger Of Nj
geria, the British Empire
champ.
Armstrong, who was stopped
in the ninth round, was re-
leased from a hospital yester-
day and will be inactive for at
least three weeks.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

mittee was approved by unani-
nous vote Of the Executive
Committee in New Orleans re-
Gently. At present such play
is limited to England and the
United States. The committee
consists Of:
Edward A. Turville, chair
man. st. Petersburg. Fla; Will
liam s. Kellogg. La Jolla, Calf; !;
James B. Dickey. Fort Lauder
dale, Fla: Mrs. Harrison Smith,
Philadelphia; Mrs. du Pont;
Mary Hardwicke Hare, Chi
cago; Mrs. Hazel Wightman,
Boston, and Ralph. w. West
colt. Twin Lakes. Wis.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
ny MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


Coach Jim Kehoe Of the
Maryland track team was
beaming today over the fastest
mile relay time Of the indoor
track season; q sparkling time
Of 81 In the 60-yard dash by
Don VanReenan; and a great
try at Is feet in the pole vault
by John Belitza.
The Terps set five Academy
records and three University
Of Maryland school marks in
beating Navy. 58-42. in their
dual meet Saturday night in
Navy's FieldhouSe.
The 3:l6.2 time by the quar-
let Of Bill Grey, Wayne Smith.
Chris Stauffer and, Richard
Smith (no relation) has not
been equaled in indoor meets
in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Los Angeles or any place
else this season.
New Anchor Man
Richard Smith, the anchor
man on the Terps' mile relay.
became eligible between semes-
tiers. but not even Kehoe real
lied he would make such a diff
ference. He ran a 48,4 quar-
ter.mile.
Two members Of the relay
team are from suburbs Of
Washington, Grey from Rich
ard Montgomery High and
Wayne Smith from Wakefield,
w!'ile the others are from the
Baltimore area. Stauffer went
to Towson High and Richard
Smith to Parkville.
VanReenan, 20 pounds
lighter than his football weight
Of last season, has shown "fan-
taStic improvement, kehoe
says. His time was two-tenths
better than his freshman time
for the distance two years age
when he tied the Atlantic
Coast Conference freshman
record set by Dave Sine. Dukes
Olympic dash man.
Tenth Off Record
VanReenan's time was one
tenth Of q second off the in
door record for dirt or cinder
track. The Navy track Is dirt
track with . little less than
seven laps to the mile. COM
pared to 11-lap banked tracks
for most Of the other indoor
meets.
Kehoe expects his mile relay
team, and VanReenan, to get
immediate bids to the remain
ing indoor meets after word OF
Evening star., 1961-02-20
MILE RELAY BEST OF SEASON
Maryland 7 rockmen
Beom Over 3 Feots

their times at Annapolis get
around.
VanReenan, somewhat Of
disappointment as a fullbacl
with the football team last year
could be a new man at his new
weight, and with track achieve.
ments behind him. Don prob.
ably will not be available fol-
the outdoor meets because oi
spring football.
1854 for Belitza
Belitza, Maryland'S sopho-
more vaulter, set Navy Academy
Fieldhouse and Maryland school
marks with his 14-8N leap
a tremendous achievement fol
a college soph. Belitza hac
the bar moved TO IS feet and
barely missed in his best jump
Of three BelitZa,s~ jump wa
the second best Of the Eastern
indoor season by q collegian.
Belitza is from Penns Grove
NJ j., which is Don Bragg's
home town. Bragg has worked
with Belitza, and they CORE;
spond frequently.
The other fieldhouse records
by Maryland we're Mark Wells
4:14.l in the mile, and Rich.
ard Smiths 2:ll.8 in the 1000
Navy had one record breaker
in Scotty Thorell with a 23-t
broad Jump.
Kehoe believes this MarylanC
squad could give Manhattan
and Villanova, perennial in.
door track powers, a real scraI
for the IC-4A crown. But
Maryland is committed to rur
in the conference indoor NEE
at Chapel Hill, N, c., the same
night. The Terps will be heavy
favorites to retain their crown
Evening star., 1961-02-20
GOLF

Continued From Page ALA
sition. I was nervous, but per-
.haps he was too"
Charles Sifford, perennial
National Negro champion,
started the final round only a
stroke behind Sullivan. He
watched seven puts stop with
in two inches Of the cup for a
II and q tie with Art Wall at
9-under-par 27l. Each got
81, $50.
The Fnnnov, vx,fV1nares
Evening star., 1961-02-20

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 20
(AP). - Little Paul Runyan,
who "spoon-feeds" his oppo-
nents until they've had more
than enough, is the new Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
Seniors champion.
The handsome. worried look
ing little man with the steel
trimmed glasses carded a 3-un-
der par SO for his final round
over the 6,6l4-yard National
PGA course yesterday for a
72-hole total Of 278, 10 strokes
under par and six better than
the previous tournament rec
ord.
In second place, three strokes
behind, was Jimmy Demaret of
Houston, Tex, making his
debut among the graybeards,
and Clarence DoSer Of CATH
ersburg. Nd, who led by two
strokes at the start Of the final
day, finished third with 282.
DOser Fades Quickly
Doser quickly faded from the
picture. It developed into a
battle between Runyan, who
can use a spoon with aston
ishing accuracy and who de-
feated. Sam Snead, 8 and Z, in
the finals Of the 1898 PGA
championship, and the sturdy
Demaret.
Playing together they drew
most Of the gallery of 5000,
and each prodded the other to
his best efforts. Each carded
50 for his round with the
three-Stroke margin never fluc-
tuating more than a stroke
elCner way curing the IL holeS.
Runyan put a trap shot lS
inches from the pin for q par
on the 18th to virtually sew up
the match. Demaret had gam
bled on a long drive over the
water on the 14th, and dunked
his ball. He dropped a second
and put it on the green for a
one-putt par four.
Brown Gets Fourth
Runyan, playing in his third
seniors, finished second the two
previous years.
Joe Brown Of DeS MoineS.
Iowa, finished q surprising
Evening star., 1961-02-20
NBA RESULTS
By the Associated Press

Results Yesterday
Boston, l16: Syracuse, 100.
New YORK, l2S; 81. Louis, 100.
Cincinnati, liz; Los Angeles, 100.
Results Saturday
Syracuse. l29; Phiisdelphis. if3.
st. Louis. 141: Detroit, 13e.
Games To-day
syracuse VS.. Los Angeles at Morgan
town, w. Va.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit vs.. Syracuse ct New York.
philadelphia at New York.
Boston VS.. Los Angeles at Seattle.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

In other bouts, Taro Sakuro
meets Johnny Valentine. Billy
Darnell takes on The Crusher.
Danny McShain battles Dick
Steinborn and Chief Big Heart
meets The Great Poffo..
Evening star., 1961-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '59 "62" coupe; auto
trans. trans. power steering. poyel
sir 0iTsKes; Power Is2;n T1ndoys. factory
over fiesta coral; this car has fac.
tory AIR CONDITIONING; this /,
q perfect prestige car, it looks
and runs Ike new; for the ride
Of q dream. drive it today; al
only 03 1QS
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DIG THE SUNDAY STAR
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Washington, D. c.
September 3, 1861

(CONTlNUED)
BUICK 1858 Estate Wagon: powel
EQUIP, new tires. excel. cond. Po
CADILLAC 80 Convertible: blue:
ysy,.i yssy clsan; sl ;oE ah-leather interior;
Capitol dillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1929 22d st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '59 convertible. FAC
TORY AIR CONDITIONED: Ike
I THACKER MOTORS, 18th and
1 r. /. ave. ne. LA. 9-1100.
CADILLACS-1959 and 1860 mod
els. Exceptionally fine group to
\ choose from. All in immaculate
! condition. Majority from 2 and 3
I car homes. Compare:
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
\ Suburban Cadillac-OldS
\ BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
/ CADILLAC 81 convert: r. and h.,
immac. cond., $4,000 actual mi.
best offer. RA. 6-S555.
CADILLAC go sedan de Vile;
/ factory air conditioning; its blue
and white; locally owned and
Akers OldS-C Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
''FAIRLINGTON SHOP CENTER"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '58 Fleetwood; white.
air cond.; in top cond.: S1.905;
owner selling. CY. 1876.
CADILLAC 81; air cond., p.b., p:s.,
r, h., Wv. tires: 3.400 mi; dip
lomat leaving. EN-. 3-7364.
CADILLAC $50 go" Special: blue:
equipped: special. S4,595.
Capitol adillac-OldS Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
CADILLAC $50 "62" 4-dr. hardtop:
full power equip. including factory
air cond.; showroom condition.
Butler Bonded; S3,495. LEE D.
| 7-3245.
/ lCADILLACS-I96I company exec
| utive cars; immaculate condition;
/ new-car warranties. Fully equip.
Also air conditioned. Tremendous
values.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 80 Sedan de vile: blue
and white: power equipped: very
clean: special, 81 .495.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 22d st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC SO 6-window sedan;
factory air conditioning, also
power windows and seat, very low
mileage. must be seen; S3.495.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
DARLINGTON SHOP CENTER"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '57 convertible; popular
Alpine white with white top;
loaded with power and electrical
accessories. Labor Day Special.
S1.795
OPEN EVENING UNTIL q
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1961-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEY: 81 Impals conv.: VS., pow
erglide, power steering, power
brakes, like new; SS,595. THACK-
ER MOTORS, 18th and r. !. ave.
ne. La. 9-1100.
CHEW. '5s Impals hdtp.: VS.. 2s0-
mp, 7. and h., stand. trans. /;
$3.50 or best offer. CE. 6-S432.
CHEVROLET '57 e-passenger wag-
On; s1;,oi T; and h. pOWeFElide' p.s..
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
CHEY. 80 Impala convertible; /;
striking bronze finish with white
top, 8 cyls. powerglide. 7. and h.,
p-s., Wv. tires; an extra clean,
fine quality car that's bound to
please the most particular buy
er. OK guar. An exceptional value
at only 1926.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CORONET 81 2-dr. sedan; s cyl,
stand. trans, good cond. 2nd car
in family: $3.50. Lot No. First
St, Cherry Hill Mobile Home Trail
er Park, 101S0 Baltimore ave,
College Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ourisnnan
Chevrolet

~~E4 NlOAAOAo EfCs Be-
LU. 3-1051
CHEVROLET '59 VS. ImpaIa 4-dr.
hardtop: r. h.. .p.g. p.s.: 10000
actual mi. Al cond.; S1.995.
KE. 6-7I17.
CHEVROLET '36 standard, good
condition. RA. $1,000.
CHEVROLET go Impala sport
coupe; white. r. and h.. Wv,
$3.50. ~ ' "-i'O w. o.
CHEVROLET brand-new '61s. ali
colors, and models to choose from,
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO.
LET. 1889 E.-W. HWY, 8. g.,
MD, JU. $4,000.
CHEVY. $50 hit; r. and h, auto
trans. good motor white. good
tires; $4,000 mi. VS.. HI. 9-5O96.
CHEV. '5S, 4-door sedan; auto.
blue; Sl,195.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHEV. '55 convert. VS.; excel
eond2, new top, must sac. TW
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CONTINENTAL 1851 4-dr.: fact
air cond., full power. less thar
5000 mi; $4,000. PVT. OWNER
Call FL. 4-3SgS for appt.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Akers OIds-Cadillac Co,

CADILLAC go sedan de Vile;
factory air conditioning; its blue
and white. locally owned and
driven; S4.595.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

COMET go 2-dr. sedan: radio
white--wslls, heater, auto trans.
only only 5000 mi. Cali OK. 7-fs7t
days; ewes, LU. 2-02S8.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHEY. '5S Impala 2-door hardtop;
white and yellow. auto. trans,
radio. heater. WV. tires; S1,495.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

BUICK 1858 Estate Wagon; power
equip. new tires. excel. cond. PO
p-ERTA
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CONTINENTAL 81 convertible: full
power equipment including factory
installed air conditioning. Cannot
be told from new; real luxury at 9
great saving. Butler Bonded. Only
S6,195. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
o1st yt NV FE T-3246
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER

CADILLAC Isl convert: r. and h,
immac. cond., $4,000 actual mi.
best offer. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CADILLACS-1959 and 1860 mod
els. Exceptionally fine group to
choose from. All in immaculate
condition. Majority from 2 and 3
car hnnes ComparP