davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
FoREWAKlRD IS FoReARlAED !;

20 If you want your
youngsters TO grow
up with sturdy bodies
and sound teeth n
bones, I urge you to
give them SCOTS
Emulsion today =.
and pa,erli dnail WhY3
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Perfect Hand Cream for Dag
gett & RamSdell, the House Of
Quality Creams, created it for one
purpose only to give your
hands true beauty care! You see,
this velvOty pink cream has gentle
lubricating qualities guards
against the damaging effects Of
harsh weather n work while 1t
"eoaxes" your: slxin TO supple,
eaFessGblo. pstal-soft Smoothness.
Still it'S Q luxury m everything
but price . only 81 (plus tax)
for the S-oE }ar. P.S. DAGGETT
& RAMSDEtL'S Perfect Hand
Lotion costs only $50 (plus tax)
fOT q 16-oz. bottle q. Try It, tool
Evening star., 1953-02-12
vouR HOSTESS seoRE WILL

'ESS SCORE WILL
SOAR. but not your
budget! once
you're wise 70 the
way BinB MuSh-
rooms turn mex.
pensive dishes into
company treats.
That's no 0xagger.
alton, either
"a
Evening star., 1953-02-12
REMEMBER ONE THING AIouT

WVWAWOB 80 no
man likes 70 hold
(or behold!) a
ladys rough, red
hands. That's why
] recon m e n d
DAGG EFT &
r RAMSDELL'S
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox AtheY
BullheadS.


He is not the most fierce
fighter among fish, but he is said
to be the most serious looking
one in the United States. In
many parts of his country he
is known as the horned pout, a
meek and lowly fish that has not
been given the appreciation his
tender meat deserves.
He rarely weighs more than a
pound. His tough, leathery skin
has to be removed before laying
him in the frying pan, and skim
ming him is an art. But fried in
bacon grease, he has an almost
poetlcal flavor.
He has three horns, any one
of which can be decidedly pain
full when it penetrates an an
gler's hand. The thing to re-
member when going out for
bullheads is a piece of fat pork
full of salt. This applied to
horn wound will soothe the pain.
Bullheads become active when
darkness arrives. They travel in
schools of 20 or 80. The common
bullheads range from Maine
westward through the Great
Lakes to North Dakota and
southwark to Florida and Texas.
Most every young angler has
fished for and caught bullheads
and skinned them for frying.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Sa|as Fights Marcune
Al Garden Tonight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Lauro
Salas, a wade-in fighter, and
Pat Marcune. a right-hand
puncher who likes his opponents
to come to him, meet tonight in
a Madison Square Garden 10
rounder which promises plenty
Of fireworks
Told that the former light
weight champion from Mexico
would try to swarm all over
him. Marcune said, That's right
up my alley.
Most of the time I've got to
&C out and chase guys" the "a
year old Brooklyn featherweight
added. It'll be a pleasure to
have some one come after me.
That's my meat"
He doesn't have to worry, "
the Mexican pepperpot promised.
"I'll be easy to find-chasing
right after him."
The betting is even money,
and there's plenty of wagering.
The bout will be broadcast and
telecast. A crowd of around
5000 will pay about $4,000 at
So tops. With TV money thrown
in. the fighters will receive about
$4,000 each.
(The fight will be broadcast
in Washington over Station
WMAL and televised over
WNBW, channel 4, starting at
10 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1953-02-27

field. The Chief spent every day
rolling and watering the clay
diamond until not a blade of
grass showed in the infield and
it was baked hard. The easy
balls his players hit whizzed past
opposing fielders, while his fancy
dams were able to handle most
such chances.
Raised Pitching Mound.
On another occasion he raised
his pitching mound 3 feet when
he had a tall fast-ball pitcher.
Another of his fast-ball pitchers
once showed up for a game
against Anacostia wearing a
fancy sweat shirt, with the arms
striped in varied colors. The
whirling colors confused the An
acostia batters and Collins. then
principal of Anacostia. protested
enough to make the pitcher take
off the shirt.
The Chief had an inseparable
companion for many years, a
nondescript dog known only as
"Pooch." Everywhere the Chief
went. Pooch went both in and
out of school. Occasionally the
Chief had to leave Pooch in his
auto and finally the dog chewed
a mole through the window to
get out. That hole never was re-
paired, and because of it the
auto was stolen and never re-
covered
Guyon protested his retire.
ment. but his legs were giving
out and he couldn't pass a ply
Sical examination.
After his retirement he went
to live at Harrah, Okla, and
was employed at Oklahoma
City's Tinker Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

both were played out all the
way. On one of the early holes
Of Snead's round, a playing
partner started to concede Sam
a putt Of a few inches but Sam
yelled, Hold it," and tapped the
ball into the cup.
When Snead and Frank Ten
ney defeated Oliver and Fred
Bolton, 2 and /. Sam had six
brides plus an eagle on the Sec
ond hole. where he knocked a
wedge shot into the cup. Sam
didn't go over par but he had to
DROP a 20-footer on the sixth
hole tc keep from taking a
bogey. He had gambled on his
drive and hit a tree.
Hogan had eight pars and en-
eagle on the short par 4 sixth,
where he drove the green and
dropped a putt. He didn't come
close to going over par.
The Snead and Hogan appear
anceS were brought about after
Oliver and Bolton defeated Wor-
sham and Tenney. Oliver had an
approximately IS that day and
Bolton played the last four holes
in five under par. Bolton and
Oliver were a bit chesty about
their triumph and said, 1--WE can
beat anybody" The Shields
brothers, half kidding, suggested
they play Snead and Hogan, but
after the story appeared in The
Star the following day they
started to work on the match.
At the time Hogan said they
would be foolish to have both
Evening star., 1953-02-27
'1roy-Mims Seat Sale
Passes $500 Mark

With the advance sale for the
Willie T'roy-Holly Minis middle
weight fight at Uline Arena
Wednesday night passing the
$500 figure. the financial sue
cess Of the show for the benefit
of ST. Sophia Church's building
fund seems assured. Spires
Gianaris, general chairman, an
nounced.
GianariS gave out this in
formation yesterday at a press
radio -television luncheon in OBJ
servance of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Goldie Ahearn,
promoter Of the show, and his
wife Helene. In addition to the
all-star boxing show, Gianaris
said, the committee has lined Up
a few "eXtras" including a tele-
vision set and other prizes to be
awarded.
Meanwhile. Troy, who will be
after his 21st straight victory.
continues to train at Stillman's
gym in New York while Minis
holds daily workouts at the
Arena Athletic Club gym here.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
By MerreII Whittlesey
Eighteenth in q SerieS.)

The Shields brothers are
thinking about erecting a sign
at White Flint saying Ben Ho-
gan Shot so Here" That state
ment cannot be made about any
other course in the world.
After his 10-under-par per-
formance over the short nine
hole public course on the Rock
vile pike last July, Hogan stated
that the round set a personal
record for him. 1--we played
better, but never scored lower, {"
was the way he put it.
Hogan'S visit was the third in
series of exhibitions sponsored
by the promotion minded Shields
twins, Ray and Roy. who have
been lessees Of the course since
July, 1850. The first featured
Lew Worsham and Ed Oliver,
the second Sam Snead and
Oliver and the third Hogan.
There will not be any more, Ray
said yesterday.
The late Col. Robert Harper
opened a nine-hole golf course
on his property in 1928 and op-
Grated it for three years as Harp
er Golf Club. Bill Leverton OBJ
tanned a lease in 1881. changed
the name to White Flint, and
was there for over 10 years,
until he was succeeded by the
Shields brothers.
The property now has been
advertised for sale at reported
100000, but of course that in
cludes more than the course.
There is room enough for an
other nine holes. The estate has
been for sale for years, but has
not been advertised for some
time.
The layout measures only 2,759
yards, or an 18-hole total of
5,518. Snead, who had 81, and
Hogan made it look ridiculously
easy, but it has some tricky
holes. AS a par 66 instead of 70,
which it could be by moving the
tees up on the two shortest par
As, it would not be a setup.
White Flint has little to offer
in the way of official records be-
cause there's too much daily play
TO interrupt it for tournament
golf. There have been office
tournaments and schoolboy and
college matches, but nothing in
a competitive line for the pros
except the exhibition matches.
Snead'S 81 and Hogan's so |
Evening star., 1953-02-27
White Flint Course Proud Of Unique Record;
Ben Hogan Never Shot so Anywhere Else

Snead and himself on the same
day, and the boys took Ben's
advice.
Tenney was added to the
White Flint staff last year as its
first pro. After working else
where this winter he will be
back March Is. Larry Hogan can
handle the pro, manager OF
greenkeeping duties, and has
been there since Leverton took
over. Larry. who started as q
caddie there, has played the
course in IS.
j. D. Draper, a weekend
golfer from Silver Spring, posted
the round that stood as the
lowest for number of years. On
one of those days when every
putt finds the cup, Draper shot
a 63, getting brides on five
straight holes on the back nine.
Charlie Easton, who leaves
Washington G&CC as assistant
pro next week. had 81 at White
Flint. Bobby Brownell shot the
course in IS when he and Ralph
Bogart hung 3 and 2 trimming
on Bolton and Bassler.
Betty CARRIER, the District
women's champ, has played
White Flint on many occasions
and posted one II and a num-
ber of TBS.
SUNDAY-Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Dom DiMoggio to End
Hospital Stuy Soon
BY the Associated Press

! BOSTON. Feb. 27.-Dom Di-
Maggie, veteran Red Sox out
fielder, will be released in a few
days from Beth Israel Hospital
where he is being treated for an
eye ailment.
But his physician, DR.. Aaron
Levin, indicated the 35-year-old
player. the last of the clubs 1916
pennant winners, would miss the
first two weeks of spring train
ing. DiMaggio was not due at
the Sarasota, Fla, training camp
until next Sunday.
The disorder, known as cho-
rio-retinitis, hospitalized DiMag-
gio for four weeks back in 1943
when he was serving in the Navy.
Dom is making steady pro-
gress," DR.. Levin explained, land,
barring complications which we
cannot anticipate, should be able
to play baseball this year.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Police Boys Boxers Start
Tourney Finals Tonight

The first-half finals of the 18th
annual Metropolitan Police Boys
Club boxing tournament will be
held tonight at the No. 4 club,
S16 Sixth street S.W., starting
at 7.
There will be 13 bouts. eight
in the novice class and five in
the open, ranging from 40 pounds
to 125 pounds. Awards will be
made to winners tonight, but
team trophies will not be pre-
sented until the second half
finals next Friday.
Tonight'S pairingS:
Novice class-Lloyd Kurtz VS.. Mike
Don Cross. 45-pound Robert sciandra
vs.. Larry Savage. 55-pound: John, Noft-
singer VS.. winner of Harvey BoydJuleS
Gorden bount. 5S-pound; Don Taymen
VS.. James Boggs. 75-pound: Robert
Smith VS.. winner of Jerry Simmerlin-
Billy Hill bout. S8-pound: George Caruso
Us. Fred Miller. 1l0-pound. and John
McKimmie VS.. Richard Clements, 125-
Open class-Frank Magnetic VS.. Jerry
Davis. 60-pound; Wayne Davis VS.. Frank
Best. 60-pound: Ray KurtZ VS.. Bill Abels,
65-pound; Fred Tucker VS.. John Kat
Rouros, 100-pound Ronald Bennett VS..
Ed CANOPY. pound.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Gunther Old English Brand Ale is it's name and heart
mess is its character! Does for your taste be-
cause it's favorful, yet heavy. Clearer,
paler, and brighter than other ales you may have
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Sherrod Shoots 278

Bert Sherrod was high man in
Maryland Rifle League COMPETE
ton last night. scoring 278 out
of 800 on the University of Mary
land range. In team matches.
Kensington defeated Maryland
Freshmen. 1929 to 1.108; Ma
tional Capital Gun Club downed
Gees Rifle Club. 1,130 to 1,065,
and Greenbelt Bears won over
Berwyn Gun Club 1,099 to 1,072.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Hoyas Meet Fordham
tomorrow, AU Plays
Hampden Sydney

Two college basketball games
are on tap here tomorrow night,
with Georgetown entertaining
Fordham in one game and Amer
lean University host to Hamp-
den-Sydney in another that is
expected to stir nearly as much
excitement.
Eleven Georgetown seniors will
make their final appearance on
the home floor. The list includes
Bill Bolger. the big forward who
hit the 1,000-point mark earlier
his season. Others are Hugh
3eins. Neil Conway, John HEX
er, Jim Larkins, Bob Makatura
anny Murphy. Gerry Nappy,
oh Stuhr, Bill Storz and Bill
offer
Fordham came down from New
York last year to help the Hoyas
dedicate their new gym and de-
feated the home forces, $3.50.
If Georgetown can turn the
tables tomorrow it not only will
help erase that defeat but may
get the Washington five a bid
to the National Invitation Tour
nament at New York. Jack Hag-
erty, director of athletics, says
the school is in a receptive mood.
American University will try
to extend it's unbroken string of
eight straight victories on the
home floor in ringing down the
curtain on its regular season.
The Eagles have a 1877 overall
record and are qualified for next
weeks Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament with a IA mark.
Hampden-Sydney which had
a seven-game winning streak
snapped by Richmond Wednes-
day night, also has a IA con-
ference record. The Tigers also
have Jerry Adams, who is on the
verge Of taking conference scor-
ing honors with an 11-game
average of 22.4.
If American U. needs an added
incentive to put some extra eff
fort into this game, Coach Dutch
Schulz's men need only remem-
ber that Hampden-Sydney broke
their 13-game conference VIM
ming streak at Farmville, Va,
last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Leieune Will Meet
Fort Lee Tonight in
Service PIoyoff
Rx the Axsocinfad Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Feb.
27.-Camp Lejeune Marines and
the Fort Lee Army team 60 into
the playof game for the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Conference
basketball title tonight.
If Lejeune wins, another game
tomorrow night will be needed,
but Lee can take the title with a
single victory tonight. Lejeune
disposed of Walter Reed Hos
pital, $3.50, and Norfolk Naval
Air, 1898, yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Hewitt Suspended 10 Duys

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27 (R.-
Apprentice Jockey Bernard Hew-
lit has been suspended for 10
days for careless riding on Pot
terac in Wednesdays second
race. Potterac was disqualified
and placed last after the race.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Ten years ago - Frank
Dixon, NYU, beat Gil Dodds
by four feet in 4:09.6 to be-
come the first Negro AAU mile
champion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Lawrence c. Elliott, violinist. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, organist, pre-.
sented duet Alteration"
Damage estimated at $4,000 re.
suited from a fire in a 10000 ca
pacity chicken house filled with
two weeks old chicks on the farm
of Aaron Weinman, at Redden.
about four miles from here. short
ly before noon on Monday of this
week. The Georgetown Volunteer
Flremen, called at 11:3O a. m. inn
mediately called Glendale and Mil
ton Fire Companies to aid in fight
ing the blaze which was brought mn
der control in about one hour. With
no water supply firemen fought the
blaze with booster tanks. The
Georgetown Company saved about
1900 OF the chickens and about one
third of the brOiler house bv cut
ting the building apart. About 1890
chickens and twO-thirds of the
broiler house, together with eouip-
ment were destroyed.
Another brOiler house with TO-
OOQ chickens about 800 feet awav
was prevented from burning as well
as the residence of Mr.. Weinman:
several other nearby buildings and
residences adjacent to the Vein
man place. The brOiler house was
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

FELTON,, and the goth Century Club
of Smyrna.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, state presi-
dent, was introduced by Mrs. Down
ing.
The program for the afternoon
was Music" Greetings to Ireland
and its happy people and the story
of the patron st. Patrick were Civ
en-. Miss Nancy Nelson gave two
trumpet solos, Rose of TraIee" and
The Last Rose of Summer" The
rOutines by Bonita Porter were in
perfect rhythm in Interpreting the
Wearing of the Green" Young Ia
vld Myer, who played violin selec-
uons, was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Robert Van Cleaf was accompanies
for the musical numbers. She also
gave a medley of piano selections.
Miss Eileen Harris and William
Shaw, Jr., rendered several vocal
solos, which received much an
plause.
The art table was a picture with
It's array of white milkglass, dark
green glassware, and bouquets of
white and green carnations display
ed upon white lace and green silk
covers.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller, chairman.
with her committee, Mrs. Robert
Van Cleaf, Mrs. c. F. Wilson. Mrs.
Alfred Raughley, Mrs. H. A. Porter.
Mrs. w. T. Sheath and Mrs. Earl
Sylvester were hOstesses for the
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
GEORGETOWN

The Town Council of George
town has held its reorganization
meeting and named committees for
the year. The two members elect
ed March z, Edwin o. Pepper and
Edwin Roach were sworn in by
Magistrate Oscar B. King.
James E. Roach was renamed as
secretary for the council and also
as superintendent of police. Har-
old G. Todd was again chosen as
chief of police as was LinwoOd
White, sergeant. Nathan FOskev
was sworn in as a member of the
town police, replacing Frank Nc
Cormick, who resigned.
John A. Cooper was retained in
the post of assistant secretary.
treasurer and sewer inspector. He
also will serve as tax collector iii
the town.
Edwin o. Pepper and Edwin
Roach were named as the street
and light committee and Mayor
Harvey B. Spicer and Norman
Rogers will serve as the sewer
committee.
Mrs. Alma B. Mustard was re-
tained as clerk in the office and
Mrs. Olive B. HOlsOn named as
assessor. Ralph L. Swain and Har-
old ID. Hatfield who have served as
town auditors for the past several
years were renamed to that posi-
ton and Lawrence c. Elliott was
retained as attorney for the Coun-
Gil.
The Council also named the mem
bers of the local board of health.
1t comprises Dr. Joseph B. Wa
pies, Jr., DR.. G. NJ. Van Valken-
burgh, Dr.. John Amman, DR.. Daniel
Paul anc w, w. Edinger.
Some weeks ago, following a dis
on ways and means of
raising additional revenue for the
town, the Council appointed a groun
OF citizens as a committee to re
valuate town property for reas-
sessment. This group comprises
Matthew J. McDermOtt, John r
Kitchens, Crawford B. Bailey, How
ard S. Abbott, Horace S. Oakie
James F. Walls and DR.. Charles
K. Cannon, Sr. The committee ex-
poets to make a report within a
week or two.
The Council also set the date for
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

regular Council meetings. as tbo
nrst Tuesday evening of each
oscar B. King was named as town
alderman. -
reports on the Red Cross cam
palgn Tor funds in Area No. 6 are
com ng in slowly. To date only 5
OF the 40 solicitors in the town of
georgetown have reported. Thus
far a total of $4,000 has been turn
ed IN for the town. The other towns
Whlch comprise Area 8, Milton.
CooIsprlng, HarbesOn and Stocklev
nave made no reports as yet. al
though Mayor Harvey B. Spicer and
Lawrence G. Elliott, cO-chairmen.
Tor the Embarrassing campaign. ex-
pect reports to come in later this
week from other. sections of Area
as well as in the town proper.
The Laymen's Service in Grace
Methodist Church on next Sunday
evening, March %, will have LEROY
Jones, Jr, of MillsbOrO as the
~ESS~-+ASAs WI jules Is SLuUY-
ing for the ministry and is a stu
dent at Wesley Junior College in
Dover.
Mrs. Irving West will have
charge of the service. Lyn Nell
vaine will be the guest soloist and
there will be special selections by
the Youth Quartet of Grace
Church-NOrman Jean Steigelman.
LeRoy Jones, Joan Short and Grace
Jones. Scripts will be read by Kay
and instrumental music
viii be presented by William Pret-
lyman and Mr.. Reynolds.
The service, led by Mrs. LEROY
LittletOn, had Rev. DOnzel C. Wild
ey, pastor of Ocean View Methodist
Church, as speaker. The choir of
the Ocean View Church, directed by
Mrs. Wildey, presented a special
program of sacred music, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

completely covered on top and
sides with heavy tar paper which
created thick oily smoke, visible
for several miles. Smoke damaged
the home OF Joseph Locates stu
ated across the road from the
Weinman farm. A stiff breeze add
ed to difficulties in bringing the
blaze under control The George
town Fire Company had two pieces
OF equipment at the scene; Ellen
dale also had two engines and there
were three from the, Milton Fire
Company.
The damage is believed to be
covered by insurance. Mr.. Vein
man praised the volunteer firemen
for their fine work in saving near
by buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PItlick
Phone Harrington $40


First Lieutenant Fred S. Bailey
Jr., left on Tuesday for California
enroute to his new post in Korea.
MIR. and Mrs. e. Harry Quillen
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quiller
and family of Georgetown were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
teri kaufman of ocean View on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Richards and
daughter Betty Jane, Of Dover, and
Miss Emma Richards Of Salisbury
spent the weekend with their mo-.
ther, Mrs q. S. Richards.
The Misses Barbara Masten and
Betsy Rogers of EllicOtt City, we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pitlick.
Mrs. William Guthrie and daugh-
ters, Diane and Barbara, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Smith
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. g. Messner has returned
home after spending a week in Bal
timOre with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Tschfinger.
Miss Pat Holloway and William
Shaw, Jr., have been selected to
represent Harrington in the State
High School Band.
The Misses Sara and Bonnie
Swain of Dover spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swain and
family. Mrs. Jack Swain and chill
dren are visiting her parents in
New York City this week.
The Cheer Leaders Club held
dance in the high school auditorium
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Clark and Mrs.
Benjamin V. Clark of Wilmington
visited with Mrs. George w. Hanson
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary HOrleman and chill
dren, Pat and Bill are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard HOrleman. On Sunday they
will visit Mrs. HOrlemans mother
in Oxford. Md.
Mrs. Randall Knox, Jr., Mrs. s
L. Williams, Mrs. o. T. Roberts.
Sr., Mrs. Donald Kent and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams were among
those who attended the birthday
party of Unity Chapter b. E. S. in
LeWes on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cora Quillen and Grace
Wanda were in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor and
son, Artie, and Mrs. Thelma Adams
OF Wilmington were Saturday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mrs, Earl Sylvester is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Rutledge in
st. Adams, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp and
daughters, CarOlanne and Frances
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. p.
Ward of Dover on Sunday.
George TOppin is recupe1ating at
his home after having been a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mr.. Toppin suffered a frac-
tured Vertabra from, a fall while at
work on the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harrinc-
ton and daughter Shirley visited in
Wilmington on Saturday. Mr. and /
Mrs. 7. P. Rust. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. |
Carl Karlsson and Mrs. w. T. Beck !
with of Wilmington were dinner [
guests of the Harrings on Sun
lev
Mrs. L. r. BeauchamD entertain n
q the members of her bridge club
n wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Ancient Gilt Coins Found

RANG MAHAL. Bikaner, North
lndia = ~ n Sweden's 11-mem-
Der archaeological expedition in the
Rajasthan Desert has uncovered
rare gilt coins never before
found" dating back at least to the
time of Christ.
Dr. Hanna Rydh, Stockholm ar
cheOlogist who heads the excava-
tons, declared that three of the
gilt coins we're discovered in a
batch of 20 coins of all types in a
tiny dwelling room in this exca-
waited village.