davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

BOO1ON, Aug. 10. - Cal
Griffith says he'll clarity the
Senators managerial situation
for 1857 probably before the
World Series" Griffith re-
CARDS young Harmon Killebrew
as definitely ready" to step in
at third base next season.
He says reports on Killebrew's
fielding at Charlotte have been
glowing.
The Senators have received
several offers, including some
from National League clubs. for
Pitcher Ted Alternately of Louis
vile. Brooklyn undoubtedly
is interested, what with Cal slated
to study prospects at three Dod-
gers farm clubs on his current
tour.
One of the purposes of Gals
trip around the. country has been
nullified by a Clipped ankle bone.
He wanted to examine out
fielder Marty Keough, Boston,
owned prospect with San Fran
cisco, but Keough is Sidelined
because of injury.
We've got to come up with a
shortstep," Griffith said. Jerry
Snyder could have meant the
difference of a few games for
us. He was hot when he was in
jured, but we can't rely on him
for next season because we don't
know how that broken wrist will
affect his future.
The Senators are seeking either
Tony Kubek Of Denver or Jerry
Lumpe of Richmond, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The 102 players entered in the
District Amateur golf tourna-
ment starting Tuesday at Chevy
Chase include four of the players
Bobby Brownell has beaten in
the finals of the II champion
ships he has won.
One Of them. Ralph Bogart,
has been there four times. Three
other years Bogart was in the
title round and won, but in those
years Brownell was not Compel
ing.
These two players have domi-
mated the tournament to such
AN extent since Brownell's first
victory in 1886 that only one
other former champion is en-
tered. That's Billy Shea, the
1887 titlist. who has been in
Spain and Cuba the last few
years. How much that has
helped or hurt his golf game
remains to be seen.
Five of the years Brownell won
the title he also was medalist.
The medaliSts and runnersup the
years Brownell has been District
.chamnion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Loss Of Jonowicz, PoIuck
CooIs Redskin JubiIution

by an offside penalty. The 5-foot-
8 rookie from Oregon ran it per-
fectly, breaking out around left
end from behind Leo Filter and
gamboling into the end zone
without being touched.
The success of Leo Filter, Dale
Atkeson, Janowicz, Scooter Scud-
ero and James in gaining against
the Rams was all the more re-
markable in view of the fact that
the Rams supposedly we're set
up to stop it. With Eddie LeBaron
on the bench with his knee in
jury, the Rams didn't fear Wash
ington's passing. Indeed, Dorow
threw only 10 passes, completing
six for 80 yards. He should have
had two more compilations on
throws that were dropped.
Rams Were COcky
The Rams were cocky before
the game. so cocky that Coach
Sid Gilman remarked to Ku-
harich that he wanted to see Lee
Baron play $50 we man beat you
with your best team" But Le-
Baron may not see action until
the game with the Chicago Bears
at Little Rock on September /.
The Redskins were bit chesty
themselves today. Ron Zatkoft.
who has a Sprained knee similar
to LeBaron's injury, was the
only casualty. zatkoff blocked
Dutch Van Brocklin's punt to
give the Redskins a safety and
80 lead early in the first quar-
ter. He twisted his knee when his
cleats caught in the turf when
he chased the ball in the end
zone.
That might have been the key
play of the game. The Redskins
took Van Brocklin's ensuing free
kick, a punt. and marched right
back for a second touchdown
that had the Rams Keeling. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Steinborn Remutched
With ROGERS on Nat

Dick Steinborn and Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers have been re-
matched for the feature bout on
Thursday nights wrestling card
at Capitol Arena.
Rogers won a disputed deci-
sion over Steinborn here last
week. They will 60 to three fails
or so minutes this time. Karl
Won Hess also is being brought
back Thursday, to meet new
conner Lynn Rossi of Utica. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

OeoA 0hoA SOtAEopOhACht
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Al-
though celebrating Friday nights
crushing 1921 victory over the
favored Los Angeles Rams. the
Redskins aren't ready to lay
claim to the 1856 pro football
crown.
Halfback Vic JanowicZ's injury
in an auto accident early today
took the edge off the teams
jubilation, and later today the
word came that Johnny Paluck,
rookie end from Pittsburg, would
be indicted into military service
next month.
Janowicz's injury further COM
plicates an already knotty back
field problem, and the Coaches
had counted on Paluck as po-
tential defensive end. Mean
John" was supposed to have ar
rived here yesterday after sew
eral weeks Of indecision between
enrolling in dental school or
playing pro football.
A Brighter Side
But there was a bright side to
the picture. AL Dorow's perform
ance at quarterback, the ball
carrying of Dick James at right
half, the teams hustle and spirit,
and the stout work of veterans
on both offense and defense
against the Rams was hearten-
ing.
Even his teammates commented
on Dorow's smooth, cool handling
Of the team. Coach Joe Kuharich
said the former Michigan State
backs strategy was just about
perfect.
HE picked out their weak
spots" Kuharich said. land
worked on them. and don't for
get that he was up against a de-
fensive line that averaged ESQ
pounds"
End Coach Joe TereshinSki
who was spotting the game from
a press box perch and called
down plays to Line Coach Dick
Evans. said Dorow anticipated
almost every one.
I'D be giving Dick a play when
Dorow would run it before we got
off the phone" Joe said. HE was
great"
Dorow's hand was stepped on
Just before the end of the first
half and he had trouble grasp
ing the ball in the second. The
hand was slightly swollen today
but the damage was slight and
AL probably will get the starting
assignment again next Sunday
against the Forty-Niners at San
Francisco.
The game indicated that the
REDSKINS Will nave announcer Nigh
spirited, tough team, one thai
may better last years 8-4 record
which landed it in second place
behind the Cleveland Browns.
DOrOw Lauds Guards
Dorow praised the line play
giving Guards Red Stephens anc
Dick Stanfel an extra pat on the
back.
I'D get the ball from centel
and be standing there by myself,
Dorow said. They were gone
They really cleaned 'em out"
Kuharich was more than salts,
fed with the work of James, Wit
had one touchdown called bacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Colts Get Blow as Rechichur
And Shaw Are HospituIized

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 R.-
Two Baltimore Colts backfield
stars were hospitalized today,
Bert Rechichar with appended
It's and George Shaw with what
was described as pleurisy or a
virus attack.
Rechichar, defensive safety
man. suffered an acute attack Of
appendicitis. He was operated on
in mid-afternoon and is expected
10 be hospitalized at least i've
or six days and be out Of uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Storage Beats
Milford Nine

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD-Federal Storage of
Washington, D. c.. beat Mil
ford, Mass. Ga. tonight and be-
came the only unbeaten team
remaining in the All American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament.
In the losers bracket earlier
today, defending champion New
Orleans eliminated Baltimore.
"a. and Johnstown did the same
to Philadelphia, 5-3.
The Washington club won its
fourth game in a row, handing
Milford its first defeat in four.
Johnstown also has a Bel rec
ord and New Orleans is Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Columbia Girls
In SoftbuII Final

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Columbia Girls Club of
Washington, D. c., won two
games today and advanced to
the finals of the Central Atlantic
Girls softball tournament. Co.
lumbia plays at 1870 pm. tomor-
row.
Columbia beat Virginia Dairy,
So, tonight after nipping the
Lancaster PA CoronetS, Az
in an afternoon game.
Arcade Pontiac, loser in its
first game Friday, rebounded
for 20-3 win over the Whining
ton (DelD Amazons, but was
ousted tonight, 1912, by
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

and his ability to obtain further
permission from the movie con-
Germ. with whom he is under
contract.
Coach Jim Trimble said Knox
will participate in the clubs
opener against Ottawa Rough
Riders Wednesday. He said,
however. he expects Knox will
take two or three weeks to learn
their system.
Trimble. the 1855 coach OF
the Philadelphia Eagles. de-
scribed the player as "one Of the
most promising young quarter
backs I've ever SEEM"
Gaudaur said he had spent
most Of yesterday in a huddle
with Knox's step-father. Harvey.
who conducted negotiations for
the player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Burke Leading
Al Milwaukee
With 50 1873

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Is (R.-
Jack Burke Of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, shot a steady SO over the
rain-soaked Tripoli course today
to take sole possession of the lead
in the $4,000 Milwaukee Open
with a 12-under-par total Of 1873
at the 54-hole mark.
Tied for second at 200 were
Ed Furgol Of st. Louis, who
shared the lead with Burke after
two rounds, and Bill Casper Of
Chula Vista. Calf, who turned
in a So today. Two ruinous
bogeys on the back nine left
Furgol with II.
Burke, who like Furgol fired
a course-record SO Thursday and
a 66 yesterday. paid no heed to
the miserable weather as he
posted II pars and a birdie.
In contention with 203s, good
for a fourth-place tie. were Gay
Brewer, jr.. "a, ex-National Jun
ior champion from Cincinnati,
and 26-year-old Gene Littler
from Singing Hills. Calf.
Brewer emerged from the
closely punched pack with a g.
under-par 64-best round of the
Iday-over the $3.50 yard course
which has a par of 35-35-70. A
pro for only nine months, Brewer
trailed by 10 strokes after yes
terday's second round.
At 204 were defending cham
pion Cary Middleton of Dallas,
Jim Turnesa Of Spring Valley,
IN. Y, Mike Souchak Of Grossin-
gers. N. Y, and AL Balding.
Littler had a 10 today while
Middleton shot a 81, Turnesa
aal On,,aIaoIy co naI na1ssix,n co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Cubs Rookie
Defeats Cards

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 (R.-
Bonus rookie Moe Drabowsky,
making his first start in profess
sional baseball, stopped the
Cardinals with five hits while
the Cubs blasted IA hits for an
81 victory tonight.
Drabowski needed help from
Turk Lown in the eighth but by
then the game was won.
The 2l-year-old Drabowsky
allowed just one hit through the
first four innings. a single by
Stan Musial in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

form two or three weeks.
Or. Erwin Mayer. team physi-
clan. said Shaws temperature
had reached l0l when the quar-
terback was rushed to Union
Memorial Hospital.
Rechichar. in addition to de-
fensive duties. has been handl-
ing the clubs kicking.
Shaw's loss puts a serious
crimp in the Colts onense for
Mondays exhibition with the
New York Giants In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
THE B BASEBALL
B E A T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Yankee-owned snortstops.
Griffith never has seen a Pa
cif1c Coast League or American
Association game, but he'll wit
ness several of both in the next
| 10 days. =
Chuck Dresser went out on 9
limb for Killebrew's potential as
a hitter the other day when he
said, Five years from now they
may be measuring his homers
Ijust like they do now on most
of Mickey Nantes. All Harmon
needs is experience" =. If the
Senators brass follows through
on determination to install Kill
Hebrew at third base. Ed Yost
must be considered trade bait.
Yogi Berra now has caught 10o
games or more eight straight
seasons, but he has five more
years to go before matching Bill
Dickey's record. Nantes
ground-rule double, q bounceI
into the seats which scored Billy
Martin from third base to beat
Baltimore recently, has beer
changed to a ground-rule single
by American League headquar-
tiers. The rule book states
that any game-wjnning hit. other
than a home run, will be for as
many bases as is necessary to
get the winning run across.
Mantle said Sunday night on
Ed Sullivan's television show that
the Senators Chuck Stobbs is
the toughest pitcher for him.. !.
After Thursdays game with the
Red Sox. when Willard Nixon
held Mickey hitless, Mantle de-
Iclared, Nixon is the toughest for
me in the whole league"
Mickey is hitting 1877 against
Stobbs and PA against Nixon.
:. He's had three singles against
Chuck, a homer, double and a
single against Willard.
It's as much Of a mystery to
Nixon why he can polish off the
terrifying Yankees consistently,
yet remain a plodder against
other clubs. Against the
Senators, for instance, he pos
sesses a $40 lifetime record. :.
The last time he faced Wash
ington it was a walk, three hits
and Nixon was out of there in
the first inning, having failed
to retire anybody.
II swear don't know the
answer to my pitching against
the Yankees" Nixon said. why
shouldn't I beat other clubs? ]
know / don't do anything differ
ent. just know it"
Pete Runnels has played AZ
successive games at first base
for the Senators without an
error. Pete already has hit
more homers, batted in more
runs and stolen more bases than
in any other season in the major!
and his next double also will
give him personal record.
Yost leads the Senators II
runs scored and half of his run,
have been as the result of walks
|. =. Jim Lemon represents 9
l6-foot-4 target, but only twice
this season has he been hit By
la pitched ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Orioles Option Hale

BALTIMORE. Aug. IS R.-
The Orioles today optioned First
Baseman Bob Hale to the Mon
treal Royals. Hale. 80. has been
used sparingly this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Totals SO IL ~ II Totals 81 927 .
l Struck out for Mccall in Sth.

4otdlo 90 ~ - II AVbaAs % -
l Struck out for Mccall in Sth.
Pittsburgh - 900 1O2 500
New York ----- 010 900 0U0-1
Runs--Long, Virdon. Walls, Clemente.
Groat (2), Mazeroski, Shepard (2l,
White. Error--Mays. Runs batted in
Castleman. Long ca, Shepard CD, Groat,
Friend (2). Two-base hit-Clemente
Home runs-Long, Shepard. Stolen base
White. Sacrifice Friend Double
to Schoendienst to White:
MazerosN to Groat to Long; Thomas to
Mazeroski to Long. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 8: New York. g. Bases on balls
on Friend, 2: of Gomez, 3: of Ridzik.
/. Struck out-By Friend, 8; by Gomez,
Q; by Mccall /: by RidZik, / Hts
on Gomez, I in ga innings: OF Mccall.
4 in la innings of Ridzik, | in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Friend. III: of Gomez, 6-5 of Mccall.
30: of Ridzik. 90. Winning pitcher
Friend G4-12l. Losing pitcher--Gomez
(6-13). Time-2:25. 955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Totals 80 527Is Totals 81 ~ /

Totals 80 527l3 Totals 81 IA ~ s
Walked for Collum in 9th.
Fouled out for Liddle In eth.
3 Grounded out for Konstanty in 9th.
chieaso -----------1 04 900 210-s
st. Louis ----------- 900 600 0lO-l
Runs-Drake, Hoax. Fondy t2).
game Error-Musial, Runs bstted In
Mondy, Hoax t3l. King. Moryn. 80.
Musial. Two-base hits--Hoak, Moryn,
Musial. Home runS-Fondy, Moryn,
Stolen base-Hoak. Sacrihces-King.
Drabowsky. Double plays--Katt to Bias
ineame; Moon to Musial. Left on bases
Chicago, 10: st. Louis, o. Bases on
balls--On Drabowsky. 4; Oh Lown. 4;
on Schmidt, 2: on collum, 4. Struck out
BY Drabowsky, 4: by Lown, 3; by
Schmidt. ]: by Collum, /; by Konstanty,
(pitched to 3 batters in Sthl: on Lown,
Q in 2 inninss:. OF Schmidt, 3 in z
innings tpitched to 4 batters In 3d.: of
Collum. 3 in innings: on Liddle, 3 in
l tnning; on Konstan1V. in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Drabowsky.
III; on Lown. 90; OF Schmidt, $50:
on Collum. 90: of Liddle. 90: OF Kon-
stanty, III. Winning pitcher-Drabow-
l:kkyo, q-O: Losins pitcher-schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Picture on Poge CT

Knox. a 2l-year-old, 200
pound six footer. was signed at
a figure understood to be in the
region Of $1,000 a game-the
highest-priced contract in Tiger
Cats history. Jake Gaudaur.
club president. refused to give
the exact figure. but said hes
signed for something less than
$4,000 for the season"
Whether the contract would
run for a second season would
depend on knox's play this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Knox Signs 2-Yeor Pact
With Conodion Pro Team

HAMILTON, Aug. 10 (P.-
Ronnie Knox. former tailback
for the University of California
at Los Angeles. today signed a
provisional two-year contract
with the Hamilton Tiger-C Cats
of the Big Four Football Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 8; San Francisco, q.
San Diego, g; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 4: Vancouver. 2
Wv INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. s; Toronto. 5.
Havana. Q: Rochester. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 3; Louisville. ).
Indianapolis, ~; st. Paul. s.
Denver. 4; Minneapolis 3 30 innings)
Charleston 3; Omaha, I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. IL; New Orleans. 5.
Mobile s. Chattanooga ..
Birmingham 8 Montgomery 1.
Atlanta 3. Memphis 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio z Fort Worth /.
Austin q. Dallas 5.
Houston z. Tulsa 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln at Pueblo. ppd., rain.
Topeka at Colorado Springs. ppd
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading at schenectady. postponed
Allentown at Albany, postponed, rain
Syracuse at Williamsport, ppd,. rain
Binehamton, IL; Johnstown, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CHARLOTTE. .; Knoxville, / (called al
end Of 9TH inning. rain).
Solnam6uus, z; Columbia, o.
THREE-I LEAGUE
keokuk 8; Quincy. o.
Peoria. 3: Waterloo. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

simple enough. Ana yet you
can't always get the desired re-
suit by such simple and direct
methods today. The suit prefer
ence signals have changed things.
When you innocently signal for
the continuation of a suit, part
ner may read some deep. dark
meaning into your. play and shift
to suit in which you hold deuce
trey doubleton.
Take today's hand, for exam
pie. Mr.. Abel led the five Of
hearts and dummy's lone ace
won. Mr.. Champion cased the
situation in a flash. 1t appeared
to him that Mrs. Keen might
well need to set up dummy's club
suit to make her contract.
To do that, she would need
plenty Of entries to the dummy.
II one Of these entries could be
killed early, it might kill the club
suit automatically
One Of dummy's entries was
the ability to ruff a heart. There
fore, Mr.. Champion wanted
hearts continued before Mrs.
Keen got to work on clubs. In an
effort to send that message to
his partner, he flashed his high
est heart, the king.
At trick two Mrs. Keen led q
spade and finessed the queen.
Mr.. Abel won with the king.
Knowing something about suit
preference signals, he read the
king Of hearts as a request to-
lead the higher of the other two
plain suits. So he returned a.
small diamond.
Mrs. Keen won with the ace. 4
cashed the ace of trllmps, played
the ace and king Of clubs and
ruffed a club in her hand. She
entered dummy by ruffing a
heart, led another club and ruffed
1t. The king Of diamonds fur
nished the necessary additional
entry to reach the set-up clubs
and the contract was made.
II Mr.. Abel had led q heart at
trick three, forcing Mrs. Keen to
run on the board. dummy would
have been one entry short. &zE
Here is how to recognize a suit
preference signal. Say your part
ner flashes a high card in suit
you have led.
He is merely requesting con-
tinuation Of that suit unless 1t
is clear, beyond a reasonable
doubt, that he could not possibly
want It led again. In this latter
case, he is giving you a suit pref
erence signal and suggesting a
shift to the higher Of the other
two plain suits.
Copyright, 1855. General Features corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

library greatest value to when know
how find the material want quickly and can read ana
digest your find in the least possible time.
to make notes of things want to remember
Read the reference all through first then back and
over making of the important points You Will
remember everything read remember fact for
day. quite possession
Learn dictionary study 1t win make things
clearer you well adding to the words you know.
try study when tired hungry. Sit In q
relaxed position and have good, welplaced light
Here two bookmarks for you
this picture down cardboard and color 1t with
cayons The little Dutch girl has yellow hair blue eyes pink
lips white with deep blue band IN
Her mtten red Cut this piece out carefully Cut
the on sealed envelope Fgr A. Paste the Dutch
girl the triangle shown in Figure Then you
slip the Of the page you want to mark.
the green with yellow buttons and make the
men red Then slip into book with just the ends
of the fingers showing to mark your placer
Neweatures>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
n uoN,0ur ~ CArvrpn
By Rouson

Who was the first official
to preside over both Houses Of
Congress ard under which Presi-
dent did he serve as Vice Presi-
dent?
2--Who was our most recent
Vice President who presided over
both Houses Of Congress and un-
der which President did he
serve?
3-"This country was founded
on the theory that man has his
origin through divine power. I"
said one Of our Presidents.
Was 1t Washington, Lincoln,
Truman or Eisenhower?
tAnsWers on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
We Soy

THE HOUR GLASS: We speak
of time running out" because
Of the old-fashioned timepiece.
the hour glass. In this mech
anism sand would run from one
chamber to another and the
quantity Of sand was measured
so that it would run from one
chamber in an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Customers Complaint

Joseph Pradier, 81, brought a
revolver to the police station at
Mulhouse, France, and COM
planned he had been sold a de-
fective weapon. 1t did not fire
when he tried to shoot his wife.
he eXplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale says the game is get
ting too complicated. too refined.
too technical. In the old days
Che says, when your partner led
q heart and you wanted him to
continue the suit. you played the
highest heart you could spare.
If you wanted him to quit lead
ing hearts. you just played your
lowest one.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
Asa
VA
1K1O5
@KJ9853
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion
AK7 A92
vios7542 0KoJs
oQ862 oJ93
%6 @Ql072
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen
AAQJ1086
V9S
DATA
&A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
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steel guitar and amplifier: excel,
sond and ts sRs S,N 4 sd2s VIII
GUITAR, Gibson, 1900 N. excep-
Tor soy. 10. S-41ss.
GUITARS, Gibson. Martin. Guild.
at 20es to sos discount. Many
other trade-ins on sale. LEVINS
DISCOUNT SALES. 1903 II %. me-.
e H e s$s lss.;mins,on. r.lo.d,ns dies,
100 Cartridges: $50. OIL. $500.
GUN, 3O-06 Springfield ball gun,
S75. Pacific super loading tool
with 5000 dies and 10 lbs. pow
der. NS5. Call JE. 3-042&