davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
With TONGUE IN CHEEK
Playwright Visits Dressing Rooms
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-"The
play is the thing" a great play
wright penned a few hundred
years before AD.-Abner Dou-
bleday. The following is a play
wright's view of the human
interchanges in the dressing
rooms in the wake of yester-
days first World Series game:
Cast of characters: Fred
Hutchinson, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds; Darrell john
son, Reds wounded catcher;
Jim O'Toole, Reds pitcher who
lost the game, 20, to the Yam
KEGS; joey Jay, slated to start
for the Reds today; Cletis
Boyer, third baseman and yes
terday's defensive star for the
Yankees; Whitley Ford, Yankee
pitcher and super hero; re-
porter, a composite of the
of the horde of writers covering
this annual sports drama.
Scene I: The Reds dressing
room, Immediately after the
game. A flock Of reporters cir
culate throughout the huge
room. Players sit in half-dress
in front of their lockers, many
slipping beer. Identifying labels
show what players inhabN
which little cubicles. In a sepa-
rate room in the back is the
managers office, Hutchinson
sits at desk while reporters
crowd around, pencils poised
above notepaper.
Reporter: Say, Hutch, did
Boyer impress you?
Hutchinson: Well, you know
he is one of the best there is
defensively. I'm in that other
league. They said he was better
than his brother (Ken of the
CARDINALS and / said I'd have
to see it. / saw it.
Reporter: That home run by
Elston Howard-Frank Robin
son would've had that. How
ards homer in the fourth
inning dropped into the first
row of seats in rightfield
barely eluding plodding Wally
Posts outstretched glove. The
much faster Robinson played !.
leftfield.)
Hutchinson: l don't know,
maybe Robinson would have ..
been playing him different. I,
I'm not going to fault Post
on that. Besides, Skowron's
home run was enough. (Bill r
Skowron homered in the sixth, '
an impressive blast that went
over 400 feet into the left :
field standS.)
Reporter trying to think of
something to say): Well, any +
way. it was clean. hard game. {
Hutchinson with a wry
smile): Yeah, a clean incision. I
I don't like to lose, but you
have to give that other guy, I
Ford, credit. Besides, we've +
looked bad before and bounced
back and we didn't even look 6
bad today. y
Reporter: Yeah, it was those n
Yankee home runs again.
Hutchinson: We've got home +
run hitters too, you know. /
Reporter: What about that v
first baseman, Gordie Coleman
(26 homersl, can he hit good 9
lefthanders? y
Hutchinson: Well, he hit four y
home runs off Warren SPAIN, !
and I'd say he's pretty good.
Reporter (moving over to =.
Johnson): How are things !,
going with you?
johnson: I can't swing. Look
here quilting up sweatshirt to
show tape around left side).
Reporter: You were with the
Yankees. Have you ever seen
Ford pitch a better game?
johnson: How can you pitch
a better game than that?
Reporter Goining a cluster of &
reporters in front of O'Toolel !
That was a good game you
pitched.
O'Toole: Yeah. Before the
game / figured if l give up just
two runs, have it wrapped up. s
Reporter: You seemed to be !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

on Roy Sievers just like this
one but this was the biggest
play of all. I just dived for
the ball. Even when 1 was in
the air I didn't think I'd get
it.
(The hour is growing late.
Most Of the players have
dressed and departed. Finally,
the last of the parade of in
reviewers in front of Ford
disperses and the amiable,
patient hero heads for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES

By the Associated Press
W. L. Pct
New York "a -------- O ] 900
Cincinnati IN 0 900
First game, October 4, at Yankee
Stadium.
CINCINNATI O0U 900 600 . q
NEW YORK 900 l0l OOx-2 o
oToole. Brosnan 81 and johnson,
Zimmerman (S), Ford and Howard
W--Ford. L.-O'Toole.
Home runs-New York, Skowron.
Howard.
Second game, October 5. at Yankee
Stadium: third, fourth and fifth games
october Z. s, . at Crosby Field. Gin
cinnati. Sixth and seventh games. If
necessary, october II and - at Yam
kee Stadium.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
First Game
Attendance-62, 1897.
Net ,43O.S3
Commissioner share--S6@ .al46".
Players share go per centi-S213.-
909.73.
Each clubs share-S35, 85l 81.
Each leagues shar,-S35.o5l 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
NEW YORK CA)

Struck out for D. johnson in sth;
= Grounded out for O'Toole in Sth:
3 Popped out for Lopez in Sth:
Popped out for BlaSingsme in 9th.
CINCINNATI 900 900 600
NEW YORK 600 lO1 0Ox-2
E-None. DP-D johnson to Kasko
to Coleman LOB-Cincinnati 3; New
York, s. HR-Howsrd, Skovron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
YANKEES,2;;
REDS,

NEW YORK, Oct. S (AP).-
The official box score of the
first game of the 1861 World
Series:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

newspaper staff, and was presi-
dent. of her junior and senior
classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Tove Martin is Bride
OF 1t. George Sears

The bridegroom's mother wore
a rose beige sheath with dusty
rose orchids.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club. Following their we'd
ding trip the newlyweds will
reside at River House, Airing
ton, Va.
The bride attended the Prin-
cipia College, Elsah, ILL.,, and
graduated in 1860 from Con-
necticut College for Women,
New London, Conn. She is an
instructor of American history,
ancient history and physiogra-
ply at Holton-Arms School,
Washington, D. C.
1t. Sears is a graduate of
Landon School and Yale Uni
versity, where he belonged to
Zeta Psi fraternity. Recently
returned from Mediterranean
cruise on the aircraft carrier
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, he
is currently stationed at the
Naval Intelligence School as
head of the English department
and assistant head of the Ian
guage division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Silver Spring
Eastern Star
Officers

Mrs. Alex DeSimone and
Perry w. Tyson were recently
installed worthy matron and
patron, respectively, of the Sill
yer Spring Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star.
Other officers of the group
are Mrs. Rubye L. Pinkston and
Jack Pinkston, associate matron
and patron; Mrs. Beulah F.
Hoover, secretary; Mrs. Edna
B. Hardesty, treasurer; Mrs.
Cleo S. Pepperman, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Amy Ann CLANCY,
associat tie conductress; Mrs.
Betty Lee Mallette, chaplain,
and Mrs. June B. Anton.
Also Arthur c. Gehringer,
organist; Mrs. Cathryn r. Car
roll, Adah; Mrs. Phyllis X.
Murphy, Ruth; Mrs. Mary Ann
Gibbons, Esther; Mrs. Florence
NJ. Hawkins, Martha; Mrs. Mar
garet L. Shaffer, Electa; Mrs.
Marion w. Funk, warder and
Everett F. Brown, sentinel.
The group was installed by
the past matron and patron,
Irene and Harry r. Showacre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Voters League
Sponsors Trip
To United Nation

Area residents may partici,
pate in a trip to the United Ma.
tons on Friday, April Z, spon.
sored by the League of Women
Voters.
Tickets at SIS will include
a round-trip bus fare to New
York, a briefing session with the
UN staff, a guided tour of the
UN building, a meeting of the
Economic and Social Council, at
tendance at the General Assem-
bly, if in session, visit to the UN
gift shops and book stores. and
dinner in a New York restau-
rant.
Students at least IA years of
age are invited. A teacher or
other adult chaperone is requir-
ed for any school group of more
than Is.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the League
of Women Voters office at AID.
2-2616 or Mrs. Julien Levitt at
10. 2-2601.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Ashton Girl
Is Bride-eLect.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice of
Ashton have announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mar.
garet Elizabeth Adams, to War.
rick Charles Robinson. son OF
Mrs. Warrick D. Robinson OF
Oyster Bay, L. l., and the late
Mr.. Robinson.
Miss Adams, who is the
daughter of the late Herbert H.
Adams, graduated from Sher.
wood High School and attended
the University of Maryland.
The prospective bridegroom,
graduate of Amherst College
and the Graduate School of Arts
and Science of New York Uni
versity, is assistant director of
admissions at the c. w. Post
College in Broolville, l.. l.
An August wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
COP Club Plans
Fashion Lunch

A Spring Luncheon and
Fashion Show at Normandy
Farm will be held by the Rock
vile Republican Women's Club
on May 3 at 1890 pm.
Club members will model
fashions from Rockville's Greta
Stevens, and several men will
model clothes from larry alan's
of Rockville, according to Mrs.
Robert SPEECH, vice president
and ways and means committee
chairman.
Tickets at $2.98 may be pur-
chased from club members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Theodore WeIIens. Sd,
WEEDS WASH. DC. Girl

Takoma Park.
Following the ceremony, ap-
proximately $50 guests attended
a reception at the church.
The brides mother wore a
sheath dress of blue lace at her
daughters wedding. The bride
groom's mother chose a green
lace sheath dress. Both mothers
wore two white orchids.
The new Mrs. Wellens is q,
graduate of Calvin Coolidge
High School and attended Cap
ital University, Columbus, Ohio.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Montgomery Blair High
School, is charter member Of
the Ark and Dove Society, Ma
tional Society of the Children OF
the American Revolution, and is
honorary State president of the
Maryland Society, Children of
the American Revolution. He is
employed by his father, who
owns the Wellens Elevator Serv-
ice of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04

1t. (j.g.) and Mrs. George
Joseph Sears are honeymooning
in Bermuda following their
March Is wedding at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Sears, the former Miss
Tove-Lynn Martin, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln E.
Martin, 1901 Barker ST., Silver
Spring, and the bridegroom's
parents are Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Harry E. Sears, 3100 Roll
ing I'd, Chevy Chase.
Arrangements of white chrys-
anthemums, snapdragons and
gladioli, together with palms,
banked the altar before which
DR.. Paul Ludwig performed the
3 pm. double ring ceremony.
Gowned in white peau de sole
appliqued with alencon lace and
seed pearls, the bride was given
in marriage by her parents. A
crown of matching lace and seed
pearls held her fingertip veil in
place and she carried bouquet
of sweetheart roses and lilies of
the valley.
Her honor attendant was Mrs.
Sandra Whittam Burgess of Tri-
angle, Va, and the list Of
bridesmaids included Mrs. Linda
Sutton Dalman of New York
City, Mrs. Mary Jane Sears
Parks of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Carol Klemmer Rahimi of Up
siland, Mich, and Mrs. Joby-
anna Kopeland Sherman of Po-
tomac.
All of the attendants wore
dresses of hedge green silk or
CANA with matching hats and
carried flosegays of yellow
freezia conferred with violets.
Howard Phelan of Chevy
Chase was the bridegroom's
best man and uShers were Will.
liam Banks, Paul Kern, Edward
Sears and Gailliard Nolan, all
of Chevy Chase.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Martin chose a silver and
white sheath dress and a cor
sage of garnet sweetheart roses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
SENTINEL

Following a wedding trip to
Miami and Nassau, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Raymond Wei
lens, Sd, are making their home
in Adelphi. The bride is the for
mer Miss Nina Carol Grotefend,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. o. G.. Grotefend of Wash
ington, d. c. The bridegroom's
parents are from Ednor.
The father of the bride per-
formed the ceremony at the st.
James Lutheran Church in
Washington, D. c., where he is
pastor. David Grotefend of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, a brother of the
bride, assisted at the 2 pm.
rites.
Robert Grotefend of Silver
Spring gave his sister in mar
riage. The bride wore a silk or
CANA gown fashioned with lace
inserts with floral design at the
neckline and accumulated with
sequins and pearls. Her finger
tip veil fell from a pearl crown
with tear drop crystals.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Robert Grotefend, who
wore a lavender dress with bout
FAINT skirt and carried bouquet
of yellow cymbidium orchids.
Miss Suann Edwards of Pitts
burgh served as bridesmaid In
a yellow dress with bouffant
skirt and she carried a corsage
of lavender cynbidium orchids.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Joan Tucker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Tucker of Sill
Yer Spring. She wore an aqua
marine bouffant dress and car
ried a yellow cymbidiun orchid
with small roses.
Edwin Bennett, Sd, of Hyatts-
vile, served as best man, and
ushers included Albert Smith
and Harry Wellens of Washing
ton, D. c., Ralph Wellens of
Wheaton, and Perry Bonner of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Miss Glover
To Be Bride
In June Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris
Glover of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marylou, to Earnest
Gould, son of Mrs. Helen Gould
Abner of Mayo, and the late
DR.. Vincent Gould.
A graduate Of Gaithersburg
High School, the bride-elect will
graduate from the Washington
Hospital Center School of Nurs-
ing in June.
Her fiance, who graduated
from the Severn High School
near Annapolis, is employed by
the Chesapeake Instrument
Company in Shadyside.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Recital to Feature
Miss Diane Mitchell

Miss Diane Mitchell, of Silver
Spring, senior music major at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va, will perform a
recital at the college auditorium
on April IL. A soprano, she will
sing in Latin, French and Eng
fish and play the piano.
She is a member of the col
lege horseback riding club.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Landon Mitchell, 9008 Walden
rd., Silver Spring, Diane gradu.
ated from Montgomery Blair
High School, where she was in
the glee club, on the school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
COP Women Hear
Federation Head

Mrs. Gerda Grove, newly
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Republican Women, was guest
speaker at the Potomac Wom-
er's Republican Club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Anita Bog
ley.
She stressed that it is impor-
tant for Republicans to start
now to lay the groundwork for
the 1862 campaign.
Rear Admiral Roy G.. Hart.
wig, head of Civil Defense,
Montgomery County, spoke on
civil defense preparations in
the home.
Moving? Don't forget to send
US your new and your old ad-
dress a week in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
To Fold Bandaees

The community services sec
ton of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will fold
bandages for the Cancer So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Becker on April 5 at $3.50
am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-04
Plant Show Is Set

The ninth annual flower show
of the Monocacy Garden Club
of Upper Montgomery County
will be staged at the Pooles-
vile High School on April 90
from 2-5 pm.
Open to the public at no
charge, the show will feature
a plant sale, with proceeds GO
ing toward landscaping the
P olesville High School
grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
sLet ValOr Not Fail"
eeE EFT VALOR NOT FAIL" is the mott
 Airhnrnn Rattle Grn11ra of tho 1271

seE EFT VALOR NOT FAIL" is the motto of the 1st
 A Airborne Battle Group of the 187th Infantry. On the units regmental crest is heavy sharp sword symbolic of the paratroopers keeness and prepared ness to defend the American heritage.
 The 187th started out in 1943 as the 187th Glider Infantry Regiment and has had colorful history of action in Korea, Japan and the Philippines.
 Their part in the Willow Freeze Exercise and their part here tomorrow in this small tactical prob lem will continue to prepare them to fulfill their Strategic Army Corps mission of Strong, Tough and Ready Around the Clock" They trained and ready for immediate arlift into any trouble spot anywhere in the world.
 Working with the Alaska National Guard of the 1st Scout Battalion will be another step in unified action and experience for the Alaskans which might come in handy day. The arborne unit in turn will learn from the AVG boys valuable pointers on use of equipment and clothing under the prevail ing temperatures and other weather conditions of the Arctic Coast
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
A Salute to Our Boy Scout Leaders ..

CCOUT LEADERS will be recognized tomorrow O evening for their work to inspire and encourage boys in community to become better citizens.
 Many men who were scouts in their youth and many who only know scouting adults as well many mothers have given up their time and the results show the scouts grow up to become leaders and re- sourceful men in nation, in every walk of life
 Many men in community, particularly fathers of boys of scouting age reluctant to get invoved in scouting fearing that it will take too much time of their time. They missing wonderful opportunity to gain much themselves as they work with the youth of the community well giving service to the community Scouting has been in Nome for long time - it needs leaders to carry on it's programs
 Scouting is important to the community and we are sure that qualified leaders will their responsi bilites and Scouting will meet with continued
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
Sabotage and Disease Stalk Communist China

HONG KONG LR - Refugees arriving from Communist China say the twin specters of disease and sabotage stalk the land.
 Hunger, malnutrition and fam inc in some areas have under mined the peoples health and morale, they say, and passive but crippling sabotage is setting in.
 Responsible Western experts here still see no sign of a mass uprising or revolution in the mak- ing. They say the Chinese Com munists have taken drastic meas ures to slave off disaster.
 Apparently trying to give their underfed, overworked people a breather, the Peiping regime has abandoned in all but name the great leap forward" campaign on which it had pinned it's hopes of overriding the West in in- dustrial and agricultural produc- ton.
 Peiping also has started paying out large sums of precious foreign exchange - estimated at up to $200 million worth - to Australia and Canada for food for its hungry millions.
 Refugees, streaming out of China in increasing numbers, paint a narrowing picture. The picture probably is colored by emotion, but the stories they tell are being repeated too often these days to be disregarded.
 The people of China are des- perate, they say. Food has always been short under Comunisum but never this short. And rations are being cut lower and lower.
 Some state granaries have been reported raided, others set afaire.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
Bartlett Endorses the Emphasis on Alaska's Strategic Importance

WASHINGTON R - Alaska Sen. E. L. Bartlett has termed most significant" a military paper that described his state as "The Gibraltar of the North
 Bartlett endorsed the emphasis on Alaska's strategic importance expressed in a recent speech by Col. Willard Pearson, operations and training officer for the Army in Alaska
 "It is Col. Pearson's conclusion that should another war come, the Arctic Ocean will have the same strategic significance as the had in World War IT, Bartlett said in remarks pre- pared for Senate delivery.
 Pearson presents a logical case for stationing missiles in Alaska, Bartlett said, adding:
 "He points out that an ICBM stationed at Fairbanks, would have capacity to reach targets in most of Western Europe, Russia and China"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
By GEORGE SUNDBORG Administrative Assistant

Interest has been expressed in the possible sale of the Alaska Communications System. At this time, Sen. Gruening has learned, the situation is as follows:
 No bill providing for sale has been introduced in this Congress. An executive message was sent to Congress Jan. 3, however, re- questing legislation identical with H. R. 4879, in the 86th Congress, on which no action was taken.
 The legislation, requested by the Department of the Army, would:
 l. Provide for negotiated sale of long lines communications fa- cilities in Alaska of the Depart ments of the Army, Air Force and the Federal Aviation Agency. The executive message stated that sale by competitive bid would be inn possible 'because of the difficulty and cost of defining in sufficient detail the facilities required by a purchasers" The message also states that before negotiation with any company, all United States common carrier companies will be canvassed to determine those that are interested in pur- chasing the facilities"
 2. Require the advice of the at- torney general of the United States to insure conformity with the antitrust laws if the sale is ac- complished.
 3. Require that the purchase would not be legally disqualified by the Federal Communications Commission from holding a li- cense.
 It is estimated that the cost to the government of property to be offered for sale, less depreciation as of July l, 1859, was approxi- mately $40 million. This com prises FAA property valued at $3,656,000. Army property of $20 million and Air Force property of $116 million. It is indicated by the executive message that the price of sale cannot be determined un- til after an impartial, independ- ent appraisal and subsequent ne gotiation between the government and the purchaser"
 Two area engineers with the Bureau of Public Roads in Alas ka have just completed partici- patton in an eight-day seminar held in Washington by the BPR. They are l.. E. Hough of the BPR office in Fairbanks, and J. J. Van Zanten of Anchorage. The gen. eral topic of the seminar relates to duties of contract administra- ton under the federal highway act as it affects the various states.
 The next seminar is planned for Feb. 1923 and Kenneth R. Sched- Ter and John M. Cooley, both of Anchorage, are to participate. The third and last seminar is sched- uled in March, but it was un- known at this time who would attend, although it is expected a member of the Juneau BPR office will be present.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
From The Nation Capitol

fThe Weekly Nelosletter from the Office ot Senator Ernest Grueningl
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10

ENROLMENT 1861 -.
 SACRAMENTO, Calf. R - Spring semester enrolment at American River Junior College this year totals 1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
THE EVENING STAR D-e
! Washington. o. c. X
Thursday. Jonvosy 10, 1861
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDs '5s super "ss" Holiday Sc.
sisEe!s sssH cray speefs cfGYsr siss5 iitssssF5ns' DOV''
Capitol dillac- Olds Co.
12Z2 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
ODDS $50 Super "ss" Holiday 4
cond like eias1 new. sssooD &A. faes sssss' g.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
2. p. STEUAKT NE, INC.
S4th and Bennnig NE
LII 2-8000
CAVE

Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-Ss6s
FORD $50 VS. Fordor Country Sc.
uRn; Q passenger, r. and h., auto
trans. heaut.- 2-tone green: ont
owner, $4,000 actual miles. In
engurel special. S795. Mash
ARLINGTON RAMBLER. ?015 N
Moore st. tRosslynl, Arl., Va. IA
s-3030. End Of Key Bridge.
FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor: :. and
h.. auto. trans. power steering;
like new: S1.5e5.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
TAKOMA FORD

TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '53 V-S Victoria; 2-tone
green. r., and h., Fordomatic: ex-
ceptionallY well kept by pvt
owner. S275. HO. 2-7707.
FORD '55 convertible: full power
good top, tires and paint; yery
good transp. $685.. D1. 7-1553
FORD SO custom Fordor: Fordo.
matte, radio. heater. beautiful ..
tone: in real clean AL condition
Evening star., 1961-01-19
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMERCEDEs-BENz SO "1eOsL''
cpe.; ivory and black; . tops
syailable, all accessories. Special,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE ! AUroMoBIlEs FoR SALE

MERCURY SO Montelair convert.
iole; iully equipped. everythins
Evening star., 1961-01-19
tcoNIIHuEp)

nm 80 Fairlane "S00"; 2-tone;
and h., auto, power steering
Ind power brakes; excel. cond