davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-27
;IRvIN MAKES DEBUT AS WINNER
Juniors Surprise Pros
In Mid-AtIontic Golf

out on one hole before Bowers
could stop him and had to
turn In no card.
Girvin had four brides, q
single bogey when he three
putted the 18th green, and
made q 25-foot putt for q birdie
three on the 18th. That putt
enabled him to beat out STAN
ley Mouser. assistant at the
host club. and Rick McHale Of
Forest Park, who had 60s.
HoughtOn Returns
However. 1t was q senior, not
a junior. who had the days
biggest thrill. AL Houghton,
who would bet from 66 to 50
and win almost every time out
when he was the Kenwood pro
more than 20 years ago, re-
turned to his old haunts and
shot q SO. None Of the kids
were happier than Houghton.
Lloyd Kelley Of Manor, Jimmy
Bellizzi Of Washington and
John Musser Of All View also
had Sos.
Keith Bowie, the Middle At
lantic junior champion. started
with q triple bogey seven and
still had ~ to tie Larry Burd
Of Bethesda for low junior with
72s.
The teams with 81 best BAH
scores included Bernie Hass Of
Burning Tree and Burd, who
were second; Tenny and Tom
my Flory Of Annapolis, and Bill
Bassler and Doug Ohlin Of
Rolling Road. in that order BY
matching cards.
JUNIOR WINNERS
1917 years: oross--Larry Burd.
Bethesda. 72: Keith Bowie. Prince
esc,.., GscTss:. az I N:t-Psse PsEiv., EivsE., Arm. Arm.
voris. Manor. .73-7-66; Terry Lady,
76-7-6o.
.,n.IaI,.s la,IS sss5s: aro:.-TS%ns EoSy.
wood, 79. Net--Dick Van Mullen.
Army Navy. 9O-24-o0; Paul Kurtz.
Norbeck. S0-l3-67; Charles Baker,
Army Cremical Center. SO-12-6s.
Is and under: 0rosg-John O'Don-
Kenvood, Si. Net@Hary Alice saw:
yer. Clifton Park, 101-36-65: Charles
Brenner, Norbeck, e1-22-69; 0eorge
Graham. iFs East Potomac. 97-25-72.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
lack Giryin. Woodmont .---- 81
Evening star., 1957-08-27

Donald Des stunning we'll lantc final in national tourn
earned victory over Ashley annent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
SULLIVAN

Continued from Page Bill
tricked by warm spell. Wear
your longies. John Wayne
and Sophia Loren wind up Leg
end OF the Lost" in Rome on
25th. The Hank (Braves)
AarOns called him Hank, jr. :.
Alger Hiss book off Knopf presses
May 7. Jack (Ziegfeld
F0llies) Lawrence and Phyllis
Marion serious. Zionist big
gle Don TrOtzky's niece, Marie,
marrying Jules Rosen. Jill
Corey and Jack Haley, jr.. a.
twoSome. DR.. Vincent Mar
diello, back from Miami April l.
:. Mary Osborne of Jack Ster-
ling show named the baby Susan
mary. :. Gore Vidal. Visit to a
Small Planet" author. visits Lee
MeFriwether. Stork winging
to playwright N. Richard Washes.
Duke of Edinburgh finally
letting Princess Ann ride friskyI
pony given last April by Bull
ganin, but only when Duke is
along. Pony is the breed which
Cossacks made famous.
"Ziegfeld Follies" holding tol
smash s48.700 level. Ham
Fishers widow, Marilyn, weds
Tony Benefits attorney. Mort
Farber. The Richard Flynns.
son of the late Democratic leader.
called him Edward Kelvin. i
mo Time for Sergeants" profits
zoomed to 81 million. j.. Celeste
Holm and Eric Weinman dating.
The Roger LubbOcks of Put
nam expect a May stork. j
Althea Gibson studying voice. j
Sadri Khan and Nina Thyssen
steadying. Eddie CantOr's
book out March %. Gwen
VerdOn and Bob Fosse resumed.
Russ Tamblyn's father seri-
ously i'll with brain tumor. j
Cast of Sean O'Casey's comedy.
Purple Dust" had a St. Patrick's |
Day party at Cherry Lane Thea
ter Illuminated signs at
driveway entrance to Fern Taller
Gimbel's L. I. estate. One reads
May 7. Jack tZiegfeld Lol-
May 7. Jack tZiegfeld |
Fern; the other Taller |
Gimbel." AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

which run the summer camps
are being requested to supply
names and addresses of all chill
dren who attended last year.
The "a area camps are
equipped to serve a total of 49,
l79 children during the camping
season.
They include Camps Good
will and Pleasant run by the
Summer Outings Committee
which are the major camping
projects financed by United
Givers Fund money.
Variety of Sponsors
Others are run by the Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Boys Club of Washing
ton. the YMCA, the Salvation
Army. Christ Child Society,
Jewish Community Center,
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

The purpose of the study, Mr..
Waters said, is to find out how
many area children are attend
ing the "a organized camps run
by Washington groups. to see
If there is any duplication of
services among the camps, to
find where the children who at
tend come from and. finally. to
determine if any eligible area
children are not being served.
Serve 1879 Children
Mr.. Waters said the groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

turned and burst into flames in
a dry creek bed eight miles north
of Sulphur on State Highway 10
we're:
Noel g, Tillman. 35: Mrs. Mil
dred Tillman, %, and their three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Union Mission. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. st
Vincent de Paul Society. Metro
politan Police Boys Club, Alex
andria Police Boys Club, Mer-
rick Boys Club Committee and
Camp Echo Lake of Montgomery
County.
Some of the groups operate
more than one camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

children Vernon Roy. 4: Art
Roger. 2. and Doris Gale. 9
months, all of Greenville, Tex.
The family was en- route to
Blanchard, Okla, on a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Household Size DiDs

NEW Notwithstanding to
housing officials, the size of the
American household is declin-
ing. 1t now averages about 3.2
persons compared with 4.8 in
1900 and Sc in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Family Of 5 Killed
In Auto Crash Fire

SULPHUR. Okla, Mar. 10 (P).
"A family Of five died in the
flaming wreckage of their auto
mobile yesterday.
Killed when the auto over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Syrian Officer to Speak

Aziz Allouni. first secretary in
charge of public relations for the
Syrian Embassy, will address the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY MARCH 1887
Summer Camp Survey
For Area Is Under Woy

survey of attendance at Washington
has been announced by United Community Services.
William H. Waters jr chairman of the UCS Recreation
Group Work Section said the being made by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Committee on Cultural Relat ions
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the au-
ditorium of the National Asso-
citation OF Negro Women. 1901
r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

KANN'S-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
l4-Yeor Effort CIimoxed
In Hospital Center Rites

The Washington H Hospital
Center. q project born "a years
ago today. was dedicated yes
terday In simple and brief
ceremonies.
Speakers for the occasion
hailed the $24 million facility
as a monument to the initia-
tive Of a few and the corpora
tive efforts Of many.
More than 300 persons. most
Of whom have been closely as
ISOLATED with the hospital prof.
ect at one or more Of its stages,
gathered in the auditorium of
the Nurses School. at Michigan
avenue and First street NV.
to hear four addresses. Then
they toured the institution on
Soldiers Home grounds.
For many Of the visitors. II
was their first look at the 800
bed. air-conditioned medical
center representing the
merger Of Garfield. Episcopal
and Emergency Hospitals.
Although the rooms and cor
ridors we're shining clean. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Porley to Discuss
Devices Made for
Support Of Body

/ RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2 ~
A three-day conference on APP
paratus for support Of the hui
man body will be held December
Gil at the Medical College Of
Virginia here.
The conference is described
as a possible beginning step TO-
ward developing more stand
ardized approach TO supporting
the human body. Purposes of
the conference are:
To review the history and
present status of supportive APP
paratus.
To determine the ACCESSIBILITY
OF further research.
To recommend for the Easter
Seal Research Foundation and
other interested organizations,
guidelines to be followed for
eValuating requests for finan-
cial support Of bracing re-
search.
To point out areas Of signifi-
cant needs and types of re-
search that may lead TO favor
able results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

will not be used by patients for
at least a month. according 70
DR.. Warwick T. Brown. the
administrator.
MOving-in Under Way
1--WE couldn't get in the hos
pital itself until october %.
Or. Brown remarked. We've
been using the Nurses School
here since September Q. OF
course, but the main unit will
not be ready until sometime
in January.
I'VE haven't even gotten our
keys yet from the contractor,
However, workmen have just
about finished. and the main
job ahead is taking, over medi-
cally-getting our STATS In
here and putting equipment
and furnishings in their proper
places.
TO give an idea o. the scope
Of this task. might say 1t has
taken us one solid month. with
IL people working. to clean ur
after the workmen."
Although contractors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
GEL Their TOLLS WORTH
Sunday Drivers Tour
Tunnel, Create Jam
BALTIMORE. Dec. . N

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2 R)
- Thousands Of sightseeing
drivers paid 40 cents apiece
yesterday for q look at the new
Baltimore harbor tunnel and
insisted on getting their mon
ey's worth.
The result: A tremendous
traffic jam in a tunnel built TO
end trafnc jams.
Maryland Roads Commission
ofiicials estimated $1,000 cars
passed through the $3.50 mil
lion tunnel beneath Patapsco
River between midnight and 5
pm. yesterday-more than half
Of them during q 3h-hour
stretch yesterday afternoon.
They figured about $1,000 We
hicles made the trip since the
four-lane twin tubes were
opened midnight Friday.
One driver got on an APP
proach road near the city's
outskirts. about a mile from the
south tunnel entrance. and
later reported IL took him 80
minutes TO reach the tunnel
exit 81 miles away.
Road officials noted very few
out -of-State license tags In
the bumper-to-b bumper. mile
long line OF traffic. Once inside
the tunnel, cars creeped along
as their drivers and passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
U. Of Maryland Named
By Science Foundation

The National Science Foun-
dalton has named the Univer-
Isity Of Maryland as one OF 90
host institutions for the 1858
training programs for high
school science teachers. Asso-
ciate Zoology Prof. Joshua r. C.
Brown will head the program.
Approximately 5000 high
school and $50 college teachers
will take part in the training
program next summer. the
foundation announced.
Inquiries and applications
from teachers may be sent TO
DR. Brown at College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Maryland U. instructor
Gets Two FeIIowships

DR.. William s. Spicer, Uni
versity of Maryland Medical
School chief Of pulmonary dis
eases. is one Of 26 physicians
named to receive National Tu-
berculosis Association fellow
ships for this year.
The $4,000 grant. TO be used
at the Baltimore school. was
by the American Trudeau So
ciety. the medical section OF
MIA. DR.. Spicer has also been
awarded a $1,000 fellowship BY
the Maryland Chapter Of MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Mems 3.35 and 3.SS
White Shirts

High count broodcloth shirts Of best quality
eombed yorns. Fine precision toiIorine: fused
eollors, soft slotted collars. borre cuffs Sizes
Ia to u in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Mems 400 to 5.95
Sport Shirts

Here's on unsurpassed collection Of sport
shirts in oil the most wonted styles Checks,
ploids. stripes in the most popular coIors Mony
CORY the fomous manufacturers obes for
quality and workmanship. Get several at this
low price, Sizes s. M, and XL in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

DR.. Dorothy Muncy. indus
trial planner. win speak on her
recent Arlington County indus
trial survey at q meeting Of the
county Chamber Of Commerce
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the
Barnes a. Kimel auditorium
North Highland street and
Fairfax drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

gers closely inspected the new
tunnel.
These people paid their 40
cents to see the tunnel" said
one roads official. land they're
taking their good time about
it."
Roads officials said they ex-
pected similar heavy traffic or
the next two or three Sundays
before 1t settles down to nor
NAL. 1t was estimated some
10000 vehicles would pass
through the tunnel on an aver
age day in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Planners to Meet

The Montgomery County
Planning Association will hold
Its annual fall membership
meeting At 9 pm. Thursday
at the auditorium Of the new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion headquarters. s7s7 oeor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
.CDA Plans Buzuor

/ Court Forest Glen No. 96l
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold its Christmas Socia
and Bazaar at Sis pm. tomor
row at st. Michael's School au.
ditorium. S24 Wayne avenue
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

not handed over the actual
keys. q symbolic key changed
hands yesterday.
Edward X. Mills. jr., deputy
administrator Of General Sesv-
Ices Administration. presented
q mallet-sized golden key to
Charles 8. Dewey, president Of
the Hospital Center and q
prime mover In It's progress.
Beginning Recalled
Mr.. Dewey. whose portrait
hangs in the main lobby. called
the key a Symbol Of great CO.
operative effort" He recalled
the origin OF the hospital idea
on December 2, 1913. with a
meeting OF Mrs. Willard Ty-
dings. Lady Elisabeth Welsh
and Mrs. Edward w. Fay.
When these three ladies,
volunteer hospital workers who
knew at first-hand the Dis
tfict's medical needs. agreed on
q common goal. this hospital
had its start" Mr.. Dewey de-
clared.
On the speakers platform
with Mr.. Dewey. DR.. Brown.
the three founding women, and
Mr.. Mills. were DR.. Ralph M.
Caulk. president Of the center's
medical stan: Mrs. c. Ashmead
Fuller. president Of the wom-
ems division: the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Hospital
president. who delivered the in
vocation: the Very Rev. Msgr
John B. Roeder, vice chancellor
OF the Catholic Archdiocese OF
Washington: DR.. Norman Ger
stenfeld. rabbi of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Also former Senator Millard
lTydings. Democrat Of Mary
land. whose bill 1t was that
established the hospital: Sam
uel H. Kauffmapn. president
OF The Evening Star: Walter
Tobriner and H. L. Rust, IT.,
vice presidents Of the Center:
Richard NJ. Loughery. deputy
administrator Of the Center,
and F. Moran McConihe. Emer-
gency Hospital president.
Spencer PreSides
Samuel Spencer. executive
vice president OF the Center's
board. was chairman Of dedica-
ton ceremonies and introduced
the speakers: Mr.. Dewey. Mr..
Mills. Mrs. Fuller and DR..
lCaulk.
DR.. Caulk noted "this Is one
of the few hospitals anywhere
IN which the physicians who
will actually use 1t have par
ticipated to q large extent In
its planning"
That. he declared. has given
the doctors q feeling Of close
ness" to the Center.
! Graduate and student nurses.
who guided the visitors around.
proudly pointed out an OUT
patient department capable Of
handling 400 patients q day.
cleaning operating rooms. and
what Mr.. Dewey termed prob
ably the most powerful X-ray
unit anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Christmas Bozuur Set

A Christmas bazaar will be
held in St. Jude's Catholic
Church. l2701 Viers Mill road,
Rockville. Nd from / to 10 pm.
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Mems 3.95 Pajamas

Full count cotton broodcIoth poiomos ore
Sonforized for permanent fit Full cut for
comfort Coat styles with boxer style woist-
bonds. Assorted stripes and fancy prints Sizes
A, B, c and D.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Redgrcn
Home Freezers

Home Freezers
Now is the time to prepare
your home freezer for heavy duty
during the summer months. A
freezer should be completely de-
frosted and cleaned at least once
a year.
Lint and dust on the condenser
should eb removed. On models
where the motor is accessible,
the oil cups should be filled with
oil. If the home freezer is an
older belt-driven type, inspect
the belt for breaks and adjust
the tension.
To clean and service a home
freezing unit, follow manufacture
er's instructions. A good amount
of time and expense goes into
preparing these instructions. Us
ing them cuts down on much
trouble encountered with home
appliances.
A normally operating home
freezer runs about 18 out of "a
hours, but a dirty condenser can
cause IL W run ~ llOuTS. IL lne
freezer has a thick coat of ice
crystals on the inside of the box,
running time may increase to %
hours. The freezer may even
run "a hours if warm food is
put in to be frozen. Although
the motor may not break down
from too much strain, the quality
of the food in the freezer goes
down as the temperature goes
up. A freezer that runs more
than normal time, also increases
the electric bill. To hasten de-
frosting, blow warm air into the
freezer bow with a fan. When
ice is loosened, take it out and
clean the compartment with soap
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

and water.
While the freezer is defrosting,
pack frozen food in cardboard
boxes. Then return it to the
freezer shortly after the freezer
is again operating. However, the
box should be thoroughly cooled
before any warm food is added
to the freezer.
Mosquito Control
None of us wants to make
"swat the mosquito" our major
vacation pastime. To ward off
mosquitoes and other bugs carry
repellent with you.
The newest, on sale this year
for the first time under various
trade names, is diethyl toluamide
which was developed by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture re-
searchers. 1t protects against mos
quitoes, chiggers, ticks, fleas,
flies and other insects and can
be applied to clothes and skin.
To kill mosquitoes the USDA
advises using a spray insecticide.
If you are staying a few hours
in one spot use a space" spray.
A bug bomb that contains lin
dance, pyrethrum, allethrin or
DOT, or a household spray with
5 percent DOT can be used.
A surface or residual spray
will control mosquitoes for a
week or more. 1t leaves an in
visible film on sprayed surfaces
and when mosquitoes land, they
die. Five percent DOT, 2 percent
chlordane Or / percent lindance
are effective surface sprays.
For more details on mosquitoes
and their control, send a post
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Those of you who value your
beautiful ornamental and shelter
belt evergreens should watch
them very closely for signs of
Red Spider and you should take
necessary control measures once
they show up.
The Red Spider feeds by suck
ing juices from the trees causing
the foliage to turn rusty brown,
and the needles eventually drop
from the plant. Red spiders are
SO small they can hardly be seen
without a magnifying glass. They
leave a net work of webs thru
out the spruce tree so this is one
way their presence is indicated.
Spider mites are not easily
controlled by ordinary sprays
and fumigants due to their well
protected respiratory system.
Newly developed organic phos-
pilates have been doing a good
job, however, with Malathion be-
ing the insecticide that is par
ticularly recommended for spider
mite control at the present time.
The main thing is not to wait too
long before control measures are
employed and follow the insecti-
eide manufacturers recommen-
dations when doing the job.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Six From County
Attend Flu. State
Camp Near Havre

Havre-The annual state camp
for junior members of Montana
Farmers Union has drawn lie
young people from % counties to
the Beaver Creek campsite south
of here.
From Richland county are:
Monte Simonsen, Dale and Doug
las Johnson, Jackie Gartner,
Mary Hackley and Shirley Edam
of Sidney.
Two one-week sessions featured
classes in public affairs and in
ternational relations, philosophy,
cooperation, recreation and handi-
crafts. The youngsters elected
their own governing board, oper-
ated a cooperative store and pub
lished a newspaper.
Three international exchange
students participated in discus
sions of world problems: Palmer
Keyworth of England, Harm Mel
lena of the Netherlands, and OAR
win Tobing of Indonesia. Key
worth and Mellema are trainees
on Montana ranches, and Tobing
is a student at Eastern Montana
College in Billings.
Recreational activities were di-
rected by Grace Walker of the Ma
tional Recreation Association, a
student of the Royal Academy OF
Dramatic Arts in London and the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

School of International Studies at
Geneva. Miss Walker also lectured
at Northern Montana College in
Havre during her stay here.
Visiting speakers included Peter
Stiffarm of Northern Montana
College, who discussed American
Indian problems; Ernest Salvas of
Butte, international board mem
Der of the Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers; Lawrence ia
cobson of Farmers Union Grain
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

and quality of exhibits and we
certainly want to keep up the
splendid record. One way to do
this is to start preparing and
planning exhibits now. Be sure
to get a fair premium book then
as it is a good guide for select
ing and preparing exhibits.
Chl0rosis or following
OF Plants
The following of various berry
plants and many ornamental
plants is not uncommon in Rich
land county. In fact, from my
own observations and from
talking to others this malady
seems to be on the increase.
A frequent cause of chlorosis
and the one which appears to
be the most prevalent here is the
lack or unavailability of iron.
Plants suffering from lack of iron
typically show a yellow to white
color in the interveinal areas of
the younger leaves, but the prin-
cipal veins of the affected leaves
are usually sharply marked in
green. In sever cases, the older
leaves also may gradually be-
come chlorotic and marginal
burning may occur.
Iron deficiency symptoms
sometimes may be expressed only
by a few individuals of a plant
ing or, in the case of trees and
shrubs, perhaps only a few spurs
or branches will show the chlor-
osis.
The question may be raised
now as to how you would GO
about correcting an iron deficien-
cy thus correcting the chlorotic
condition of the leaves? Appli-
cation of iron can be made in
two ways, either by spraying on
the foliage or by adding an iron
compound directly to the soil.
ferrous chloride or fer
GUS sulfate directly to the plant
is only a temporary measure,
however, it may cause injury to
leaves, flowers and fruit as sew
eral treatments may be requir-
ed. Direct application to the soil
with a chelated iron compound
is the best and most inexpensive
method over a period of time.
have been informed that
chelated iron is going to be
made available here locally SO
for further information feel free
to write or call our office.
Spider Mites
RED Spiders" or spider mites
have destroyed spruce
in the county in the past
still continue to be a menace.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Tr0ceIing with III.
County, Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
FAIR OOK

rain hEN1lOm
Fair premium books for the
Richland County Fair have ar
rived from the printer and are
now available for distribution.
1t has been a practice of the fair
management to supply community
committee members with pre-
MUM books in the past and no
doubt the same will be done this
year. If however, you do not OBJ
tain a book from the above
source you may call or write
for n at the County Extension
Service Office in the courthouse
or write the secretary-manager
of the Richland County Fair at
Sidney.
Remember that fair time is
creeping up on us fast with the
dates being August 20, ~ and %.
The Richland County Fair has
always been noted for quantity
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald