davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (AP) .
johnny Temple. an unhappy
benchwarmer with the Orioles,
will get at least one more
chance to perform on the base
ball field as a regular.
However the 33-year-old vet
eran with managerial aspira-
tionS indicated today, after he
was sold to the Houston Colts,
that 1862 may be his last year
as a player.
All other American League
clubs passed over Temples
name on the waiver list before
he was sold to the National
League club.
Before leaving Boston, where
the Orioles were playing the
Red SoX, Temple said he would
consider playing out the cur
rent seaSon-but no more-if
General Manager Paul Rich
ards Of the Colts has some
thing else in mind"
Temple apparently referred
to a possible job as a minor
league manager. He has said he
would like to try plotting a
club-starting at the Class A
or AA level.
In Houston, George Kirksey,
the executive vice president of
the Colts, reported Temple al
ready has informed the club by
telephone that he would report
in time to play Tuesday.
Houston Manager Harry
Craft, looking for added bat
ting strength, said he planned
to put Temple in the lineup as
soon as he reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
WANTS TO MANAGE
Temple Sold to Colts,
Hints 81 Last Season

1--WE haven't definitely de-
cided where we will work him
in" Craft said, "but we under
stand he is best at second or
third base"
Temple, who has played with
Cincinnati, cleveland and
Baltimore, was an all-star sec
ond baseman in both leagues.
He started 1862 with a .288 life
time average and hit .236 in 70
games with the Orioles this
year.
The scrappy veteran was a
sparkplug of the Orioles early
in the season, both in the field
and at bat. He also led the
team with seven stolen bases.
Recently Temple has been
riding the bench while 25-year-
old Jerry Adair took over at
second base.
Just last Monday, in Chicago,
Temple said this may be his
final season of play. He said
the same thing after Baltimore
obtained him in a trade from
Cleveland, but later he changed
his mind.
lone thing I'm sure of"
Temple said. IF I should de-
eide to play another season,
it won't be with Baltimore. The
Orioles can't afford to keep me
sitting around like I've been
doing lately. They'd be foolish
to-"
Temple receives an estimated
$50, 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Patterson Drops
Spurring Partner

HIGHLAND MILLS. N. Y,
Aug. IL (AP) Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson
spared four spirited rounds in
a public workout today, then
said he was satisfied with his
progress for the September Is
title defense at Chicago against
Sonny LiSton.
Patterson boxed against four
different sparring partners and
dropped the heaviest, Richie
Pittman, to his knees with a
right to the jaw. A crowd of
100 watched the champion in
his routine of sparring, bag
punching and caliSthenics.
Patterson, fast and sharp,
gave all of his sparmates a
brisk going over, concentrating
mostly to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Firing of Doherty, Vernon Appears Certain

player we own. In this way
we'll not only keep abreast of
the ability and potential of our
players, but we'll also find out
about the judgment of these
managers and scouts, too"
If the services of Doherty
and Vernon are to be termi-
mated, as now appears certain.
Questada indicated that formal
notice would be given at least
by World Series time so that
both may explore job POSSIBLE
tiles. AS for their probable sue
ceSSors. he said.
Il think We can screen candi-
dates between now and the mi
nor and major league winter
meetings. I know one thing,
the next six or seven weeks are
going to be very difficult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Tigers and Yonks Split Pair;
Co|ovito, Moris Are Heroes

He held up at second as a
fan reached over the railing
and touched the bounding ball,
automatically making it a
ground rule double. Maris, who
had homered earlier to tie the
game, followed with a shot
down the first base line off
Norm Cash's glove and the
Yanks pulled it out.
Colavito, had a hand in eight
of the nine Tiger runs in the
twin bill. He drove in six with
two three-run homers and
scored the ceventh after a
double in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ting outfielder and a third base
man and first baseman with
good bats"
Quesada took a hasty inven-
tory this way:
"Our pitching has been sat
isfactory. Chuck Hinton is a big
league outfielder. So is Jim
Piersall. We have other big
leaguers in Chuck Cottier and
Ken Retzer. I regard Harry
Bright as a valuable-around
performer who swings a very
good bat.
ED Brinkman is a potential
major Lacquer at Shortstop or
third base and so is Don Lock
in the outfield. They haven't
made it yet, but I like their
chances. But if we're to play
both Cottier and Brinkman, it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DRYSDALE BEATEN
McCovey's Homer
Nips Dodgers, 81

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II
(AP)-Lefty Billy Pierce, with
the aid of a three-run pinch
home run by Willie McCovey
and the clutch-relief hurting of
Stu Miller, won his 200th major
league game today as the Giants
edged Los Angeles, 5-4.
That cut the National League
leading Dodgers margin over
the runnerup Giants to 31a
games.
McCovey batted for Pierce in
the sixth and hit his 18th
homer Of the season with two
mates aboard.
McCovey's shot handed Don
Drysdale his first loss after IL
straight triumphs. Larry Sherry
finished.
No. IL for Pierce
1t was Pierce's 18th victory
in his first season as a National
Lacquer. He's lost three. In
the six innings he worked, he
struck out two and gave UP
three hits. He didn't walk a
man.
The fireballing Drysdale was
going for his 22d victory. De-
spite the loss, his 21-5 mark is
tops in both leagues.
The Dodgers opened the scor-
ing in the first inning. Jim Gill
liam was safe on Charlie Hill
ler's fielding error. Pierce hit
Willie Davis, putting men on
first and second. Tommy Davis
followed with his 18th home
run. this one over the right
field fence.
The Giants came alive in the
fourth, picking up two runs on
Willie Mays double, a single
by Felipe Alou and Jimmy Day.
exports two-bagger into right
center. Ironically, Drysdale fol-
lowed each Giant hit by strik-
ing out the next man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

champion and a favorite of
Washington fans during his Is
seasons here as a first baseman,
quit as a coach of the Pitts
burgh Pirates to become the
Senators manager.
QueSada apparently feels the
team has not improved as it
should have since the historic
player-selection meeting for
the Angels and Senators which
took place in Boston on Deem
Der IA, 1861.
"As much as I hate to dis
turb what I consider a good
pitching staff" he said, Il be-
lieve that we'll have to trade
one or two pitchers this fall or
winter to strengthen other po-
sitions.
I'VE need a lefthanded bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. IL CAP).
Maris' ground single
to right in the 10th inning to-
night drove in Bobby Richard
son with the tie-breaking run
as the Yankees salvaged the
night game of a day-night
uble-header with Detroit,
80. The Tigers won the day
opener, To, behind the luSty
hitting of Rocky Colavito.
Richardson blooped a one
out ground rule double down
the rightfield line, just out of
the reach of three Tigers to
open the winning rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

In the seventh the Dodgers
added their fourth run. Ron
Farley singled and went to
second on a wild pitch by Mil
Ter. Daryl Spencer got the RBI
with a single to left.
Dodgers Narrow Gap
In the six innings he worked,
Drysdale struck out z, walked
Q and gave up all eight of the
Giants hits.
The victory was the second
straight for the Giants over the
Dodgers in this three-game
series.
In their winning sixth, the
Giants opened with a double
by Felipe Alou. Davenport was
hit by a pitched ball and Nc
Covey's homer followed.
Giants Trainer Frank Bow
man said Davenport was hit on
the left hand but the injury
did not appear to be serious.
SAN FRANCISCO Ins ANGELES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Radio
Baseball
Cleveland at Washington.
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.

necessary to build up our bat
ting attack in the infield.
Three or four additions
would move us up. A case in
point is the Minnesota club.
When the Twins came up with
Rich Rollins, Bernie Allen and
Vic Power they shot past a lot
of clubs that outranked them.
I wish we had landed Power
during spring training, when
he was available. I thought
we'd get him"
Quesada is contemplating
other changes. Il want to install
a new and better system of
rating our players in the min
ors," he said. II intend to have
our minor league managers
and our scouts file comprehen-
Sive monthly reports on every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Husing Funeral
Set Tomorrow

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. II
(AP).-Funeral services for vet
eran SportscaSter Ted Husing
will be conducted Monday.
Exact time of the services
and the place of burial were
not disclosed at the request of
Husing's family, a spokesman
said.
Husing died at a rest home
here yesterday. He was go.
Husing, famed for his golden
voiced sportscastS in the 1920s
and 1930s, came to California
five years ago to recuperate
from brain surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY Lewis F. AtchiSOn
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGLES, Aug. 1.-THE
odds against the Redskins
dropped to eight points tonight
as they prepared to take the
field for the 18th and last game
Of their preseason series with
the Rams.
The score in the second
period was Rams, 10; Red
skins, 0.
The temperature was in the
middle COS when the teams
were introduced. The crowd
appeared to be in the Sos.
$4,000 or more.
Gene Brito, onetime Redskins
and Rams great, was wheeled
on the field just before the
introductionS and received a
tumultuouS ovation from the
fans. Genes pretty wife, June,
walked at his side as he was
wheeled to a position at the
end of the Rams bench. He
appeared to be fighting back
tears as the crowd applauded.
AS the Rams came on the
field veterans who knew Brito
either as opponent or teammate
stopped by to shake his hand
and wish him we'll. Gene seemed
to enjoy it immensely.
FIRST QUARTER
The Rams kicked off and
Villanueva's short boot went
to James, who was brought
down on his own "a.
On the first play Snead
aimed a 51-yard pass at Nit
chell but it just missed. The
attack fizzled and Ruby punted
to Bass, who fumbled and re-
covered on his own "a.
Bass circled left end for II
yards. Passes from Zeke Brat
kowski to Arnett and Phillips
gave the Rams anothre first
on Washington's SO. The Red
skins held and Villanueva-
who booted four field goals in
each of the last two games
kicked one from the 40 with
Meador holding. Rams, O.; Red
skins, 0.
James and Leroy Jackson
were deep on the ensuing kick
off and it went to James, who
returned it to his own 80.
The running game didn't
click and a pass from Barnes
to Junker missed before Ruby
punted to Bass, who was finally
thrown on his own II after
slipping away from four Red
skins.
Breedlove nailed Arnett for a
9-yard loss, but pass interior
ence as called against Steffen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Manager Mel McGaga used
his two Washington area re-
livers after Mcdowell. Frank
Funk of Bethesda pitched the
seventh, and Bill Daley Of Ar
lington the eighth.
The Senators scored two off
Daley. He walked Lock, and
Bob johnson went to second
on a throwing error after fore
ing Lock. Cottier beat out a
hit to short, OSteen slapped a
single to center, and Hamlin
pushed one through the hole
between first and second.
The Indians scored in the
first when Tito Francona's
wrong field roller stayed fair
as it went past third into left
field for a double, and Green
singled. After Tasby's homer in
the third, the next hit was
Tasby's two-out single in the
, eighth.
NOTES-Catcher John Ro-
mano of the Indians was taken
to Casualty Hospital for x
Rays after a foul tip off Hin
tons bat caught him on the toe
in the seventh inning E. Steve
Hamilton will face Mudcat
Grant in the series finale this
afternoon After Mcdowell
brushed back Piersall in the
fifth, Jim appeared mad, and
was so intent on getting on
base he started to first on ball
three on a 81 count. Mcdowell
motioned Piersall back to the
plate, and then struck him out.
Hamlin made a fine play on
Kindall's wicked one-hopper in
the eighth Hinton contAs~
ued his climb towards a con-
tenting position in the batting
race with two-for-three. He
walked his last time at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MAJOR
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

night game.
Games Today
Cleveland at Washington -
Grant (5-4 VS.. Hamilton $50
2 pm.
Detroit at New York - Kline
(3-3 VS.. Stafford cd.
Minnesota at Los Angeles -
Stigman (6-3) VS. Lee (9-8 or
Bowsfield (7-5O.
Baltimore at Boston - Pap
pas 10-D VS.. Wilson (8-6.
Chicago at Kansas City -
Herbert did VS.. Fischer g.
81.
Results Yesterday
Washington, 9; Cleveland. Q.
Detroit, To; New York, 2-3
cd game 10 innings0
Boston, 81; Baltimore, 0-3.
Minnesota at Los Angeles
(nD.
Chicago at Kansas City (n) u.
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Washington q,
twi-night), 6 pm.
New York at Minnesota (n) d..
Boston at Los Angeles (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
QUESADA
Continued From Page Al

OOASAA0CN - AoAAA = eASO "A -
1860, the day after Quesada
and his associates formally
were awarded the franchise at
an American League meeting in
New York. Each was signed to
a two-year contract, expiring
this coming November.
Doherty, one-time Provi-
dence newspaperman and first
of the big league publicists
with the Boston Red Sox), re-
signed as president of the
American Association to accept
the front-office job in Wash
ington. He was recommended
to Quesada by Joe Cronin, pres
ident of the American League,
and by Tom Yawkey, owner of
the Red Sox.
Vernon, two-time AL batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

In the second, he drove in
Detroit's first run with a first
inning double after Billy Bru-
ton had reached base on an
interference ruling against Yogi
Berra and Al Kaline singled
Cash's sacrifice fly drove ir
the other and the Tigers haC
a 20 lead.
The Yanks got one back il
the fourth when Maris walked
on a full count, went to second
on a long fly and scored OF
Dale Longs single. Maris' 26tt
homer leading off the sixth
tied it %.
Marshall Bridges (6-0), last
of three Yankee pitchers, got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SECOND QUARTER
NIGHT BASEBALL

New York 900 100 OOO-1 8 0
Cincinnati 900 100 OO1-2 5 0
Hook and CanniZZarO; Purkey
and Edwards. W-Purkey
(17-4). Hook (7-13).
Home runs - New York,
Throneberry. Cincinnati, Rob-
insOn.
Milwaukee 0O1 OIL
Houston 900 OIL
Shaw and Crandall; Farrell
Farrell and Smith.
Home run-Milwaukee, Ad-
cock.
Minnesota 900
Los Angeles O03
Pascual and Battey; Belinsky
and Rodgers.
Chicago 900 0
Kans. City 100 0
Buzhardt and Lollar; Rakow,
Archer a. and Azcue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

the victory while Terry Fox
DID was charged with the
loss.
Colavito was the whole show
in the first game. He crashed
his 25th homer of the season
in the first inning after a single
by Don Buddin and an error by
Phil Linz.
His 26th, also off loser Ralph
Terry l6-10) came in the fifth
after Buddin had been hit by a
pitched ball and AL Kallne
singled.
Hank Aguire (9-5) spaced
seven hits in going the distance
for the victory, his third over
the Yankees.
The Tigers had not scored for
"a consecutive innings against
the Yankees going into the first
game.
Rams. 10; Redskins, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12


good on the scoreboard.
Rookie Sam Mcdowell was
the loser although he did not
give up an neutrality-suspicious.
line drive hit until chuck Hin
ton singled in the sixth and
Don Lock blasted a double to
left.
In the eighth, the Senators
posted a rarity. back-to-back
triples by Chuck Cottier to the
corner in right and Osteen to
the fence in right. The latter
was a ball that Gene Green
couldn't cope with. Cottier had
three of the Senator's hits.
Osteen had two hits and two
runs batted in.
Tasby Raps Homer 4
OSteen, who allowed but five
hits, gave up a run in the first
inning, and the other in the
third on Willie Tasby's fourth
homer over the fence in right.
After Tasby's clout, the 23-
year-old Southpaw bore down
and retired 16 batterS in a row,
a streak that ended when Ken
Hamlin fumbled Pinch-hitter
Jack Kubiszyn'S grounder with
two away in the eighth.
Osteen did not walk a man,
and famed four. The Indians
had left only one runner on
base before the error in the
eighth.
The Senators fourth inning
was enough to make Mcdowell
wish he was back in the minors.
1t had the crowd of $3.50, plus
the 2,263 members of The Stars
Knot Hole Club, in an uproar
Bob Schmidt opened the in
ming with an innocent look
ing hopper down the third-baSe
line which, at the last second
bounced over Bubba Phillips
head for a double. Cottier beat
out a bounder between frs
and second when nobody GOV
cred the bag.
Error Scores Schmidt
Osteen was safe on Jerr
Kindall's error at secont
/, Schmidt scoring. Ken Hamli
j moved the runners up with
! sacrifice.
! Pierslal sliced a medium hig
, drive to right that Gree
! chased and has his glove OF
but the ball fell safely. Onl
one run scored because tn
baserunners were waiting t
see whether Green would max
the catch.
Hinton then slapped
grounder toward short and i
took a friendly bounce owe,
Jim Mahonye's head, two more
runs scoring. Mcdowell didn'
take any chances on the mex
two batters, striking out Harry
Bright and Lock.
Hinton opened the sixth
with a single mad Lock drove
one between left and center
after Bright forced Hinton
Harry kept running and beat
a wide throw to the plate, Lock
taking third.
Funk, Daley in Action
| After the back-to-back
triples in the seventh, Hamlir
scored Osteen with a sacrifice
fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
OUESADA THINKS O'CONNELL
HAS FUTURE AS MANAGER

Senators President Pete Quesada, who has an
nounced that he intends to shake up the management
of the ball club thinks that least one of his players
has managerial future but not in the majors as yet
This may be Danny O'Connell's last year as an
active player Quesada said II" he decides to retire and
wants shot at managing think it's possible we can
find him job in the minors.
II rate him smart and imaginative baseball
man. and eventually he may become big league mana
ger."-STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AlASAAO SoAAASs
Results Yesterday
San Francisco. S; Los An
geles, 4.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis, 3.
Milwaukee at Houston (n).
New York at Cincinnati (n) .
Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n)
Games Today
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Williams did VS.. Marichal
Q4-8).
Philadelphia at st. Louis ~
Hamilton (6-1O and McLish
CD VS.. Broglio (9-4 and
Simmons cd.
Milwaukee at Houston-Bur-
dette GOD VS.. johnson (6-13)
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Had-
dix (7-5) VS.. Koonce (9-5.
New York at Cincinnati-An-
derson (3-13 VS.. Jay Q7-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Rams Lead, 1910,
Over Redskins

on a throw to Phillips and the
Rams took the ball on their
own 81.
A pass from Bratkowski to
Dale for IL yards preceded
Bratkowski's 58-yard toss to
Ollie Matson for a touchdown.
Villanueva added the point.
Rams. 10; Redskins. 0.
James took his third kickoff
back to the 81. A pass frosa
Snead to Dugan was inches
short of a first down. Mitchell
came into the backfield for
James. Richter smothered
Barnes for a yard loss. Another
pass from Snead to Dugan
gained it back and the Rams
lost Is more for unnecessary
roughness by Robbie Smith.
Snead's 12-yard toss to
Dugan put the ball on the
Rams %. Snead's next pass
for Dugan was intercepted by
Marlin McKeever on the Los
Angeles 10 and returned to the
Redskins SO. Riley Matson
knocked him out of bounds.
Bass running and Bratkow-
skis short pass to Dale helped
plant the ball ON the Washing
ton Is as the period ended.
SECOND QUARTER
Bass and Arnett worked the
ball to the 9 and the Redskins
substituted Herzbrun, Paluck
and Crabb on defense. They
helped stop the drive but
Villanueva kicked a 15-yard
field goal. Rams, Is; Redskins,
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Osteen Beats Tribe 3d. Halls Skid
Pitches 5-Hitter,
Retires 16in Row
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Claude Osteen had the privilege him. of working
behind last night and he responded pitching the
Senators to go victory the Indians swapping
losing streak.
The Senators four in the third their
the eighth the result of weird bounces Cleveland
hut oil lnoLnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Sports on Air
Television

TeleVision
Baseball
Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL-
IL, 2 pm.
Swimming
Mems outdoor swimming and
diving championships, WMAL-
7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

x-Pitched to men in 9TH.
WP Daley U Berry, Honochick,
Schwarts, Salerno. T-2:2. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
NIL EXHIBITIONS

NIL EXHIBITIONS
New York. 81; St. Louis. 81.
San Francisco, 30: Minnesota. "a.
Baltimore, 81: Philadelphia, rs.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago. IA.
AL EXHIBITIONS
Oakland. 2l; Boston, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SENATROS, g;
INDIANS, 2

a-Safe on error for Funk in 9Th.
Cleveland ............... loI 900 ooo-7
Washington ...-..-.-... 0o4 0ol 12x-S
n E-KindaH 2. Hamlin. PO-A- Cleveland
r24-ll, Washington 27.9. DIP MahOney,
Kindall and Francona. LOB Cleveland 4,
Washington s.
2B Francona, Schmidt, Piersall, Lock.
3B -Cottier, Osteen. HR Tasby. SHAM
lin SF-Hamlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Picture on Poee CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

HBP-By Pierce w. DaVIs); By Drys-
dale Davenport. WP-M Miller. U-For-
man, German, Jackowsh Sudol. T-2:4o.
A-Al, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Win, Lose or Drow, c.
Leisure Sports, ca
Rucing News, CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Thanksgiving

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
1000 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC '62 Sedan de Vile Silver.
grey finish. Fully equipped, includ-
Ing factory air conditioning. Like
new. special, S5.O95.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 Sedan de vile, Gus
tom equipped, air conditioned,
cruise control. power seat, win
dows, etc. This is = black one.
S3,965.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. :"
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 81 Sedan. Palomino
finish. Factory air conditioned.
Fully equipped. Beautiful through
out. Special S3.795.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '62 sedan. electric seat,
windows, air conditioning, spot
less condition. real luxury COM
fort and safety. $4,S75. 81
AkerS cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA