davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

other winners will receive half
gallon cartons of ice cream. A
special sale honoring the ami
versary will be conducted October
% through 26. Drawings of cash
register receipts will be held on
all the big holidays, with Thanks
giving and Christmas the most
immediate.
Donald Howard has returned
from the Montgomery County
General Hospital and is recuperat-
ing at home from his recent hunt
ing accident. He finds his conva-
lescence much brighter because
of the many calls, cards, and
other expressions of good will
with which his friends and neigh
bors have showered him.
Ladies of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club are getting a first
hand sight of some of our ma
tons defenses today. After a
brief meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, they will visit
the Snouffer Schoolhouse Road
Nike sit for a conducted tour of
the installation. Co-hostess with
Mrs. Kibbee is Mrs. John Nc
Naughton.
Mrs. Richard Perry is the Cal
thersburg chairman for the Unit
ed Givers Fund. This is a gigantic
task and Mrs. Perry is in need
of all the help and cooperation
she can get. If you have couple
of hours to spare during the
month of October and would like
to contribute a bit of time to
such worthy enterprise, she will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

with pies, cakes, candies, rolls,
and other goodies.
Mrs. Glenn Young was honored
at a birthday dinner party given
last Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Claire Grenshaw, of
Kensington. There were IS pres
ent at the family gathering.
The WOmen's Missionary SOcie-
ty OF the First Baptist Church
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lester Mckee.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, conducted confirma-
ton rites at st. Martins Catholic
Church on Sunday afternoon. One
hundred and fifty children from
ST Martins, from ST Mary's in
GAINESVILLE, and from st. PauPS
in Damascus were confirmed.
Other clergymen who shared in
the services were: the Revs. Jo-
seph B. Coyne, j. Gilbert Ham,
Raymond B. Moriarty, Martin w.
Hyland, Victor ]. Dowgiallo,
James c. Caulfield, Charles w.
Nelson, Raymond B. Meyer, Fran
els A. Morrison, j. Jennings
Clark, Joseph Kerr, S. j., and the
pastor Of the church, the Rev.
Paul E. Meyer.
The Gaithersburg Chapter of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees is celebrat-
ing its second anniversary today
as it holds its regular monthly
meeting at the firehouse at 2 pm.
All members are urged to come
out to share in this special event.
The Deer Park Citizens AssOci-
alton is meeting tonight at 3
o'clock at the firehOuse. Residents
of the area are reminded to come
and bring a neighbOr.
A full program of activities for
the current year was planned by
the Gaithersburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce at its first meeting
of the season, held last Wednes-
day evening at the firehouse. The
major project to be undertaken is
the establishment of a teen-age
club at the high school. Jaycees
plan to assist the young people
in getting such group underway
and then retire to an advisory
capacity. On the immediate pro
gram will be Trick-or-Treat night
at which time Jaycees will be on
the streets to help the evenings
activities run smoothly.
The Dalamar skating rink and
bowling alleys will be marking
their third anniversary over the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

be glad to have you volunteer
even for the least bit of help. For
all citizens she requests your sup
port when the volunteer worker
calls at your door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian
spent few days early this week
in Williamsburg, Va.
The Philathea Class of the
Grace Methodist Church is spon-
soring a rummage sale in the
church basement on Friday after
noon and Saturday morning of
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

the drawing box. The lucky name
drawn on the 26th will receive
a deep-fat fryer. A number of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Hershey Speaks

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross chapter, will
address the Potomac Council at
10 am, October % at the Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hwy, Sill
yer Spring.
Plans for supplies to military
hospital patients will be discussed.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Perfect Finule

Take your choice of des-
serts for this special oc-
casion a fancy looking
ice cream mold that re-
quires no cooking or a
lemonade pie that needs
very little.
The ice cream mold is
a combination of coffee
and chocolate ice cream,
whipped cream and a
pretty mold. Arrange the
ice cream in the mold the
day before and tuck away
in the freezer. Decorate
with whipped cream then
or later, it doesn't matter.
The ladyfinger shell for
the pie has a pretty seal
loped border that's dainty
and feminine, a tribute to
your honor guest. And. best
OF all, it's a crust that
needs no rolling or baking.
After a hearty breakfast
and q substantial dinner,
supper can well be a simple
meal of soup and sand
wiches served on trays
while you watch your favo-
rite TV program.
One last word. Don't for
get to police the kitchen!
Ice Cream Mold
Two quarts coffee ice
cream, l quart chocolate
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Nom Rates the Best on Her Day

The incest thing the
family could do for
mother on Mothers Day
is TO take over the kitchen
chores.
SO, today'S coluhnn Is
beamed TO the family, not
10 Nom. who deserves a
day off.
Charter your course on
Saturday. Call a family
conclave and delegate the
duties shopping. cook
ing. cleaning up. One OF the
most important assign
ments Is TO appoint one
m I'm ber 10 check the
kitchen the last thing SUM-
day night. Be sure It's left
spick-and-span. with nary
a dirty glass TO greet her on
Monday morning.
Start Mons special day
with breakfast In bed. with
an extra copy Of The Sum-
day Star to read at her
leisure. Pretty up the
breakfast tray with a half
grapefruit served in a bas-
ket effect. the handles tied
with a posy or two from the
garden. For the rest OF the
menu. why not an egg pre-
pared the way she prefers.
French toast. Florida style,
and plenty Of coffee to sip
as she reads the paper.
For dinner oven-broiled
fryers are simple enough
for any teen-age cook to
manage. Be kind to the
dishwashing squad and line
the baking pan with alumi-
Evening star., 1958-05-08

few grains salt. : table,
spoons sugar. 2 tablespoons
Dutch process cocoa. COM
bine all Ingredients In
small bowl. Chill for half
an hour. Whip with rotary
egg beater until stiff
enough 10 hold It's shape.
Contin'd on Pare B-s. Col. I
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ice cream. y cup heavy
cream. whipped. Line bot
tom and sides Of 9-cup
mold with coffee Ice cream.
Fill center with chocolate
Ice cream. Freeze firm. Run
spatula around rim and
invert on serving plate.
Place damp. hot cloth on
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Birds Eye Chicken a la King

for that party touch. Serve Birds Eye Chicken
la King with parsley rice. Mix two tbs. each
chopped parsley and sauteed onion with hot
rice, top with piping hot Chicken a la King.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Birds Eye Fish Bites

for delightful change. Try golden brown Birds
Eye Fish Bites with your favorite baked beans.
Also delicious as hot canape.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Birds Eye Dinners

for favorful meals. Dads night to cook? De-
licious Birds Eye Chicken. Turkey. or Beef
Dinners are easy, come complete with buttered
vegetables and potatoes.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Chocolate Cream

one-half cup whipping
cream, "a teaspoon vanilla.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

top and shake gently until
mold slips out. Garnish
base with plain whipped
cream and chocolate
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Birds Eye Fish Sticks

for that busy day. Enjoy quick, crisp Birds
Eye Fish Sticks with lemon wedges and tartar
sauce or serve 'em with spicy chill sauce.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
~
czzAD1WlyzW MNtM m1hIw@aN
MAIN DISH C00KERYAlB|RD EYE
Birds Eye Pies for
Hearty Appetites

Delight your family with Birds Eye
Chicken, Turkey, or Beef Pies to-
night. Fork-tender chunks of meat
in savory gravy with flaky crusts.
Just heat them while you're tossing
the salad and dinners complete!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.Hepped-uP Hoyos axe
91-73 Victory verNYU

losses. NYU is 80 for the sea-
son.
Five men did the heavy work
for Georgetown. with Coach
Tommy Nolan spilling his
bench In the waning moments.
Besides Oravec and Pichette,
others contributing we're John
Clark &c points. Joe Titus
90 points and Max Schmeling
20 points,.
This is the nucleus of the
Hoya team which lost three
top players to the midyear ex-
ans a few weeks ago.
Schmeling, the 6-foot-9 giant
who has been having trouble
getting himself co-ordinated,
had what Nolan described as
the best game of his career ="
Max got of his long legs for
some important rebounding
were two long distance hook
shots that sent the crowd into
near Mysteries.
John Bucek. aided by 10 foul
See HOYAS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Cal Now Ready to Swap
Sievers for Youngsters

that II we made deals we're
going to make them on a basis
of picking up young talent"
Griffith says the Senators
haven't obtained an offer for
Sievers which has been even
remotely enticing. but indica-
tons are that Cal now can be
swayed If a bid contains a
package Of youngsters on the
rise.
The Yankees have expressed
interest in Sievers. but to date
they have offered such oldsters
as First Baseman Joe Collins,
35; Pitcher Tommy Byrne. 80:
and outhelder Harry Simpson
80.
The Senators are cycling such
players as Catcher John Blan-
chard. regarded as Yogi Berra's
successor. who batted $40 with
Denver. He will be IS years old
Wednesday. They would like
to latch on to Ini1elder Jerry
See SENATORS. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

With a circus performance
that seemed ridiculously impos-
sible, Georgetown University's
basketball team crushed the
VioletS of New York University,
9l-73. before about 700 noisy
rooterS last night in McDonough
Gym.
1t was a sad Washington
farewell for Howard Cam,
coach of NYU for the last IS
years. Cams teams had won
more than they lost to the
Hoyas over the years, but
they've been struggling lately
and were never in contention
last night. Cam is giving up
coaching after this season.
Some of the shots made by
the hepped-up Hoyas were fan
tastic. Jim Oravec made IL out
Of Is for "a points and Ken
Pichette hit on IL of % and
two of four foul shots for &c
points to lead the Hoyas to
their lth victory against eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
O|igarchy> 9 to J. Wins Widener;
II 400 atBowie> Double Is 81 300
Merry Romon
Only Choice
TOWN Race
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editnr

That disastrous snowstorm a
week ago apparently convinced
plenty of Bowie's customers
that it was far cozier to watch
the Widener Handicap at Hia-
leah at home on television as
disappointing crowd of IL .460
helped put the weather-raked
Southern Maryland track back
in business yesterday after a
week off cancelled racing pro-
grams.
Operating without railroad
service for the first time since
the coal strike in 1916. Bowie's
betting handle dipped to $780,
277. Both the attendance and
wagering totals were among
the lowest recorded at a Mary
land mile track on a Saturday
since pre-World War II days.
Double Pays $1,3O6.SO
Not everyone was unhappy
at Bowie. however, and espe-
cially full of glee were the scat
tered holders of 11-and-4 daily
double tickets, who took down
a purse-filling $1,306.80 for
each 81.
There were only 60 two-dol-
lar winning ticketS-no tens
sold on the double, which was
the biggest combination payoff
in Maryland since Alva H. and
Buddy Peppers combined for a
l$1.452.20 return at Pimlico on
November Is. 1856.
Glenn Smith, owner and
trainer and former polo player
from Dillsburg. Pa, started the
big double when his Jet Base
splashed through the mud and
slush to pay $3.50 with Charlie
/ Mckee riding. Jet Base beat
Clontoo by a length. leading
throughout the six furlongs.
Then came the big upset in
the second race when Dennis
M. Mackey's Royal Flavor. an
8-year-old that had not been
in the money since the fall of
1856 at Pimlico, weaved his way
home by a length and quarter
to pay $131.60. Jockey Carl
Gambardella did the riding,
and the straight mutuel on
Royal Flavor was a high mark
for the Bowie meeting.
No Objection Lodged
Many bservers thought
Jockey Ralph Gutierrez, who
finished second with Specified,
would claim foul but there was
no objection lodged. Royal
Flavor drifted out through the
home lane and Specified fol-
lowed him, but Gutierrez, who
altered his course at the six
teenth pole. did not object.
More than a fourth of yes
terday's crowd made the trip to
Bowie by bus. with 1909 using
that method of transportation
A total of 81 buses pulled into
the Bowie terminal during the
afternoon. They came from
New York (15 buses with GIT
See BOWIE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.DeIony Misses Record
.By One-tenth of Second

NEW YORK, Feb. % (R.-
Ron Delany won his 2lst con-
secutive mile and oath straight
indoor race tonight in the Ma
tional AAU championships
and he did it by literally run
ming Hungary's Istvan Rosa
volgyi into the Madison Square
Garden boards in 4:03.7. lust
one-tenth off the worlds in
door record.
RozSavolgyi tried to steal the
race by opening up with two
laps to go. but Delany stayed
right with him, and passed the
triple world record holder as
though he were standing still.
When Delany hit the tape,
he was IL yards in front and
frightening his margin with
every stride.
Jim Grelle of the University
of Oregon was third. George
King of the New, York AC was
fourth.
This started out as one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 22-
The first club to offer the Sena-
tors a flock Of young talent for
Roy Sievers, smuggling outfielder
who is fuming in st. Louis over
an $4,000 difference between
Ca! Grifhth's offer and his own
salary demands. may land him.
There has been a switch in
thinking among the Senator'S
brass in regard to Sievers. Crit
flth previously has said he
would part with the American
Leagues homer king and runs
batted in leader only II he ac-
quired two regular players in
return.
Now Manager Cookie Lava
getto is saying: Sure, we'll let
him go If we get players with
major league qualifications
kids who can run. field and
throw and who have hitting
potential. We had a meeting
the other night and decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Brennan Leads
Tar Heels Over
Terps, $3.50
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. %

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Feb. %
(SpeciaD Another superlative
performance by Pete Brennan
led North Carolina to a $3.50
basketball triumph over Mary
land tonight as the Terps lost
for the third time in their last
four starts.
A sellout crowd of 6,505
watched Brennan break a 55-55
tie with less than four minutes
remaining. The Tar Heels ran
up a 7-point margin. mostly
from the foul line. in the final
minutes.
The defeat dropped Mary
lands one-time Atlantic Coast
Conference leaders into fourth
place. where they will remain
unless Wake Forest upsets N. C.
State next week. The Terps
now are 8-5 in the conference
and 1876 in all games.
The Tar Heels protected their
second-place standing in the
conference with a 1913 record,
and are It's overall.
Maryland lost three regulars
via personal fouls. AL Bunge
with $50 to go, Nick Davis with
1882 and John Nacincik with
l:24 left. In addition Charley
See TERPS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
By BILL FUCHS
star STAFF Writer

Forty-two ambitious boxers
survivors of an original field Of
l48. go after coveted champion
ships this week in the 23d
annual Golden Gloves Tour
nament, sponsored by the Star
The semif1nals come off at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena
and the finals Thursday, same
time and place.
Being offered two dramatic
nights of amateur boxing in
one week is a novelty to fight
fans here. NORMALLY, a weeks
time separates the semis from
the finals, but the big snow
caused a postponement last
week.
Subnovices, novices and SEN
Tors will see action both nights
with team trophies and indi-
vidual awards up for grabs in
each division.
The senior team trophy
stacks up as a battle to the
finish among the Quantico
Marines, St. Joseph Club and
Boiling Air Force Base. The
Marine have five fighters left
and the other two have foul
each.
Still undecided, too, is the
Star Award, a wrist watch
that goes annually to the out
standing senior fighter. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
WuIIop
Navy, 1868,
For 18th Win

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (R.-
Tom Hawkins and Mike Graney
combined for 43 points tonight
as tournament bound Notre
Dame defeated Navy, 1858, for
its seventh straight basketball
victory and its 10Th in %
games.
Hawkins. a 6-foot-5 jumping
jack, scored "a points and Ora
ney, also 6-5, Melted 10. Haw-
kins' effort gave him a season
total of $50 points, cracking the
Notre Dame single-season mark
Of SIG he set last year.
The Irish. headed for the
NCAA tournament, put together
10 straight points to take a To-
point lead with four minutes
left in the first half. They were
never headed after that.
When Navy drew within -four
points in the second half
Graney pumped in a one hand
er from the foul line and fol.
lowed a few seconds later with
a rebounding layup.
After another Navy basket
Hawkins cut loose with sever
straight points to put the game
on ice.
Capt. AL Swanson led thu
Navy attack with IL points
The Middies were hampered By
inability to hit from the fou
line. They made good on only
3 of IA tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Gloves Semifinols
Slated Tomorrow

those hoping to take it are two
defending champions o h n
Granger. Boiling welterweight
and Jimmy Bush. light-heavy-
weight from Merrick-and Nor
man Smith. last years Eastern
Golden Gloves featherweight
champion. fighting unattached
Smith draws a bye tomorrow
while George Williams OF
Quantico and Ralph Boone OF
Capitol A. c.. 1857 subnovice
champion. battle for the other
final berth.
1t. Granger, two-time NCAA
c h mpion from Syracuse
scored a dramatic victory for
| his title last year. stopping
Jimmy TAFT, winner of The
1856 Star Award, in Just AZ
seconds. Granger reached the
finals of the Affair Force
| tournament where he lost a
close decision.
Granger will meet Billy Ellis
rising fighter from st. Joseph
Club. tomorrow night for the
right to meet Bolling's Fred
Burris in the final.
Bush, a stylist with a heavy
punch, reached the finals OF
the Eastern Tournament of
Champions last year. where he
lost a close one. He wants an
other crack at that one before
See GLOVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

those humdrum affairs with
Phil Coleman of Chicago act
ing as the rabbit, and Delany
and Rozsavoigyi hanging back.
Round and round they went
with Coleman hitting the
quarter in 62.8. the half in
2:04.5, and the three-quarters
in 3:06.7. When the three
quarter time was announced,
the crowd of 10000 groaned.
But it was Rozsavolgyi who
forced the torrid pace in the
last two laps. With exactly
two laps to go. Rozsavolgyi.
who was Looping along a couple
of yards behind Delany. sud-
denly sprinted to the front.
Right behind him like a
scared jack rabbit zoomed Ron,
the Olympic 1.500-meter cham
pion from Villanova by way of
Ireland. BY the time they were
See TRACK, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
High School Boy
Sets Indoor Mark
With 4:l6.o Mile

NEW YORK. Feb. % (R).-
Tom LARS of George Washing
ton High School, New York
City, ran the second fastest
schoolboy mile in history
4:16.9-today in the National
Scholastic indoor track cham
pionships at Madison Square
Garden.
The only youngster who ever
has done better is Jim Bowers
of DeKalb. Ill, who turned in
a 4:l6.l in 1856. That was out
doors. so Laris' effort will GO
down as an indoor mark.
John Thomas Of Cambridge,
Mass. broke the national in
door high Jump record for
schoolboys by clearing 6 feet
l7Ss inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.Co|onia|s Top
.vP| in Closing
Seconds, 1872
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

VPI's team of tomorrow"
with its starting lineup of three
freshmen and two sophS, bat
tied George Washington down
to the closing seconds yeSter-
day afternoon before the Colo
malls pulled out a 1912 triumph
before a few hundred fans at
Fort Myer.
With % seconds to go. Gene
Guarilis sank four free throws
to wrap up the game.
The victory virtually assured
CIV of second place in the
Southern Conference standings,
which means it will be in the
opposite bracket from West Vir-
yinia's defending champions,
the heavy favorites in the title
tournament at Richmond. The
Colonials need only one vic.
tory in three remaining con-
ference games to win the run
nerup spot.
VPI now has won eight of its
last 10 games-the only other
loss was to CIV at Blacksburg-.-
since Coach Chuck Noe benched
three upper classmen and
started three hot-shot freshmen
from West Virginia.
The Colonials led by II
points at one time in the first
half, but the GobblerS switched
to their favorite zone defense at
that point and eventually took
the lead at 40-39. From there
to the finish the teams vir-
tually matched baskets.
Bucky Mcdonald, scored IS
points and Guarilia % to lead
the Colonials. but CIV received
a big lift from Babe Marshall,
from Tech Highs great team of
a few years ago. Marshall
came of the bench for HOWE
Bash when the latter fouled
out early in the second half.
Babe threw in four from the
side, hitting two, straight to
boost GW's lead from 62-6l to
66-6l He handled the ball
nicely and it is doubtful If the
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
New Hoven's 4-3 Win
Ends Presidents Streak

The New Haven Blades. led
by Winger Joe Ingoldsby. snap
ped Washington's seven game
winning streak with a 4-3 vic
tory over the Presidents last
night at Uline Arena.
The Blades. battling to keep
in the thick Of the Eastern
Hockey League race. surged
within 2i2 games Of the Sec
ond-place Presidents.
1t was Ingoldsby'S second
goal Of the night in the last
few minutes that killed the
Presidents hopes Of gaining
on the league-leading Charlotte
Clippers.
Nearly $500 fans saw a wild
first period that threatened to
get out Of hand on several oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

casions. Referee Joe Medyn-
ski handed out seven penalties
although six we're not lengthy
ones. Midway in the period
five players were sitting In the
penalty box at one time
New Haven jumped of TO a
10 lead when WAN Chasle took
a pass from behind the net
and sent 1t past Washington
Goalie Nick Pidsodny. Then
the rash Of penalties.
Wally Huffman scored a
beautiful unassisted goal at
1900 when he skated around
the entire Blade defense. oe-
hind the net. and then sent a
sizzler through Gaitan Dessu-
reault's legs for the tying goal.
See PRESIDENTS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Nays record is now 80.
Rose Gets Tour Okuy

MELBOURNE. Feb. % R.-
Mervyn Rose. Australian Davis
Cup player, today was given
permission to make a six
month tennis tour Of Europe
and the United States. He will
leave for Europe Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS
UIine Genius Failed in Sports
By BILL FUCHS

HONEST AGGRESSIVENESS best describes the way
Mike Uline took on ob-any job! But while his manner
his grand intelligence and his ambition served him well
in the ice business they failed him in his No. venture
sports.
Ulne died yesterday without ever fully realizing the
glory he thought rightfuly belonged to him. He
broadcheSted, Scowling who had pictured himself
as sports benefactor to grateful Washington public
But sports promotions in particular big league
basketball and hockey, didn't and the Washington
sports public never did understand the And vice
versa!
The in the street thought of Une if he thought
of ALL as a stubborn Dutchman who somehow struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

More Scores on Page C-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

See TERPS, Page CO