davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
TerwiIIiger Tops
In Association

DENVER, Sept. 9 (AP)-
Wayne Terwilliger. 32-year-old
second baseman of the PEN
nant-winning Charleston Sem
ators. was named the most
valuable player in the American
Association for this season.
Terwilliger, who has played
in both major leagues, received
the consensus vote of sports
writer's in six of the leagues
eight cities. Single ballots were
cast for Catcher John Romano
of Indianapolis and Pitcher
Jerry Davie of Charleston.
Terwilliger played for Chi
cago, Brooklyn and New York
in the National and Washing
ton in the American. He is bat
ting .275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Injury SideIines
VPI Quarterback

BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept. 9
Cap. - The Virginia Tech
coaching staff learned yester-
day that Frank Eastman. Sec
ond-team quarterback, will be
lost for several weeks due to a
neck injury sustained in scrim-
mage Saturday.
The loss of Eastman. junior
letterman, leaves the reserve
Signal-calling Job to either
Sophomore Clyde Barnette, who
also suffered a slight injury
during Saturdays practice, or
Jim Kosko, a non-letterman
Junior, who has been nursing a
bad knee since spring drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
College Grid Coaches
Shaking Up Lineups

offensive blocking as did Kan
sas States Bus Mertes' with
his offensive plans.
Furman Works on Defense
Furman worked on defensive
situations and a passing drill
while North Carolina State
used a morning session to cor
rect offensive errors and the
afternoon on defense after a
critique Of Saturday.
Terry Brennan Of Notre
Dame lost three first Stringers
for a week as Quarterback Bob
Williams and Fullback Nick
Pietrosante were banged up
Saturday. and Halfback Pat
Doyle is still hurting from last
Fridays workout.
The situation is a bit more
serious at Minnesota where
Quarterback Jim Reese was
Sidelined with a groin muscle
injury. He Joined four other
backs, including a pair of let
termen. on the injury list.
Oklahoma Coach Bud Will
kinson lost starting Guard Jer-
ry Thompson for an indefinite
time after he fractured his left
hand in a scrimmage yesterday.
John Herrnstein, Michigan
captain and fullback, suffered
q fractured nose and cheek
bone Saturday and will be out
part Of the week.
But II you we're at UCLA's
practice session you would have
marveled at the health Of the
Uclans. Yesterday was weigh
in day and the final tally show
ed 6A64 pounds Of football
players-an average of 202
pounds per man. The squad
averages 1913 pounds per man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Clare Emery
Tops Pros in
ShuwneeGoIf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SHAWNEE oN-DELAWARE,
Pa, Sept. 8 (AP).-The third
annual National Invitational
team championship golf tour
nament continues today with
the second round of 72-hole
medal play, counting best ball
in foursomeS, at Shawnee Inn
and Country Club.
Five teams tied for the lead
with 68s on the opening 1S
holes yesterday. and four more
with Sos, including defending
champion Country Club of
Maryland from Towson and
Prince Georges County Club OF
Landover, Md.
Clare Emery Of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
Arlington, Va, led the profess
SIGNALS in individual scoring
with a one-under-par 34-36-70.
He had brides on the first and
seventh holes and a DOGGY on
the 18th.
The leaders and Washington
area scores:
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Reading pa &C, 36-3.-6S; Ball
Md &C, 35-33-6s: Philadelphis
&C. 35SSS76s; Knickerbocker &C.
Isnahy,N. J.. 36-32-6S: caFmareo
&C !cincinnatD. 36-33-6p. &C 81
MARYLAND, 35-34--69; Manufacturer
&C. Oreland, Pa, 34-35-69; Prince
Georges, 35-34-69.
Washington G&Cc, 34-36-7o; An.
drews Air Force Base &C, 37-34-7l
Bethesda &C, 37-34--71; Burning Tree
&C. 3S-3S--7l: Court House &C. 49,
PRO SCORES
Clare Emery. washington, 34-36-
20; Andy Gibson, Maryland, 36-36-
Il Art Smith, CarInargo, 36-36-72;
DICK lanes. Court House, 37-36--73:
Otto Greiner, Knickerbocker, 1884
e; Bernie Haas, Philadelphia. 81
Don saylor, Andrews. ss-se-74;
Hsrry Griesmer. Bethesda, 40-37-77:
AZ Houghton, Prince Georges, 4O-35--
"a Max Elbin' Burning Tree, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Cal Grifith's decision to keep
the Senator's here in Washing
ton for a while longer was
greeted with cheers by the real
baseball fans. So long as the
team stays they can still see
the American League stars In
action, even If the home team
gives them little to cheer about.
The new stadium should help
alleviate the Senator'S financial
plight with more and better
seats. They get skilled" on
such big days as opening day.
holiday double-headers, and
week ends when the league
leaders are in town because OF
the lack Of good seats. We have
about 5000 reserved seats here
some not so choice-while a
place like Yankee Stadium has
roughly about $4,000. 1t makes
a difference on the balance
sheet.
= $50
The Redskins have q couple
Of advantages over the base
ball team which have helped
them survive in one Of the. Ma
tional Football Leagues small
est parks. Their games are
played on Sunday afternoons
when commercial traffic is vir-
tually non existent around
Griffith Stadium, and when
there is much more street
parking space than during the
week or at night.
The Redskins followed the
Green Bay Packers example
and hiked their ticket prices to
offset their limited seating ca
pacity. Baseball has been re-
luctant to do this, and with
more home games on to 81 the
Senators could take a chance
on developing a hot streak that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Walsh Only Fair

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Sept. 9 (AP Big Ed Walsh,
former Chicago White Sox
pitching great, was listed as in
"only fair" condition at Holy
Cross Hospital yesterday.
Walsh, n, battling against
cancer, was admitted several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
SCHEDULE


DETROIT. Sept. 8 CAP)-
Pitcher Herman Wehmeier Of
the Tigers underwent an oper-
alton yesterday for removal
Of . calcium deposit on his
eleew. Wehmeier win remain
on the disabled list for the rest
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
COOLIDGE TOO GREEN
Roosevelt Has Backs
And32O-P Pound Guord
~ CARL SELL
star stan writer

II coach joey Kaufman can
and q pair Of size so pants. $40
pound Danny Holmes probably
will make the Roosevelt High
School football team.
Holmes has surprised Kauf-
man with his spirit and willings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

The Coolidge Colts are year.
lings this football season, and
yearlings rarely win contests
with more mature opposition
in any sport.
Last years sjunior varsity
boys, who won 1ive of their six
games last season. and several
newcomers, will do the bulk of
Coolidge varsity work in 1858.
Coaches Gil Conn and Carl
Heintel are happy with the
fresh talent but won't put the
pressure on them by predicting
another winning record.
Wen have a tough time with
the big boys (Wilson, Cardozo
and Roosevelt) but should win
our share Of the Others" Conn
remarks about his 18th season
as head coach.
Only First Stringer
Don Dworkin, 6-foot-l and
1855 pounds, can do about every
thing expected of a high school
end, but he is the only first
stringer returning from last
years varsity, which won five
games in eight and tied Wilson
for the West Division title in
the Interhigh League.
Four other lettermen are Bob
Levy. short 190-pound guard;
Fullback Tony Coppa and Half
backs Clarence Watts and
Richard Jones, all seniors.
Coppa weighs only $50 but is
tough and fast and plays a
mean linebacker. Watts is a
165 pound linebacker who
should play a lot more on of
Tense this year. Jones is a
terrific punter, and he may
carry the ball some, too.
Outstanding am ong the
the others fighting for jobs in
two weeks of practice have
been Fred Sigmon at end, Basil
Politis and Nick Foundas at the
tackles, and Halfback Hal Fine
stein. Politis, 100 pounds, and
Finestein. $50, we're with the
varsity last fall. the latter as
an end and defensive back.
FOundaS and Sigmon, both
from the jayvees, weigh 1870
and 1855.
Pushing Levy
Dave Kanter, Norman Otlin
and Mike Lawson-all Junior
varsity grads and average sized
have been pushing Levy for
recognition at guard. Arthur
Fox and Monte Brett are try
ing to keep the center post
from being the weak spot.
The quarterback in Conn's
single-wing and Information
plays win be either Basil Han
gemanole, a 155-pound varsity
holdover, or Ed Greenberg, the
same size, up from the jayvee.
That SIS record in 1857 rep
resented the f1rst winning sea-
son at Coolidge since 1851.
We're starting over again this
year." the coach predicts.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-20.
END; Bob Levy, guard; Clarence Watts
and Richard Jones, halfbacks; Tony
Coppa, fullback.
Promising non -lettermen-Fred Sig
mon, William Turner and Neal Gem
eny, ends; Basil Scarlis, Basil Politis,
Jesse Davis, Nick Foundas. Dwight FL
Kanter, Norman Otiin, Mike Lawson
and John Pendergraph, guards: Arthur
Fox and Monte Brett, centers; Basil
and Ed Greenberg, quar-
terbacks; Hal Finestein, Lee Jones,
Tommy Richards and Bill Lawson,
Carl Draughn and George
Bilbo, fullbacks.
SCHEDULE
September 12-Carroll, $3.50.
September 19 - At Mechanieshurg.
september 26--cardozo, $3.50.
October 4-Wils3n, 1880 am.
October 17-Western,. 3:16.
October 24--At st. Adams. 3:1b.
October 31--Bell, 3:15.
november AT Roosevelt, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Cautious Play
Wins Title for
FinsferWaId

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. Q
(APl Dow Finsterwald Of Te-
questa, Fla. who prefers a no
nonsense finish in the money
rather than gamble for first.
played his cautious brand Of
golf yesterday and slipped into
the championship Of the SIT 900
Utah Open. He carded So for
q 267 total.
Finsterwald, the 1858 PEA
champion, trailed Fred Haw-
kins Of Ell Paso, Tex. by two
strokes-20l to l99-going into
the final round Of the 72-hole
affair at the Salt Lake Country
Club.
But Hawkins felt his putter
60 DOGGY cold on the 18th and
10th holes. Finsterwald caught
him with pars.
Hawkins CANDLES
On the canyon-crossed 18th
Finsterwald played two careful
shots to the green. Hawkins
gaInbled with a long wood over
the canyon, but was short with
his approach and long on a
pitch, He pared for q SO and
a 268 total.
Finsterwald pocketed the
$4,000 first money. Hawkins
split second and third money
with Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe,
Pa, who carded 66 in his final
round for 268 also. Bill Col
Inns of Baltimore was fourth
with a So and a 27l for 81 900.
AZ Under Par
The narrow loss was a heart
breaker for Hawkins, whose
only other major victory in a
dozen years as a professional
was the 1856 Oklahoma City
Open. Palmer, masters cham
pion, is the current top money
winner Of the circuit.
The pros made a shambles Of
the par ~ route over the Coun-
try Club layout and their BOOM
ing drives shortened the short
6,394-yard course still farther.
Forty-one of the money players
and one amateur, Jimmy Hiskey
Of Pocatello, Idaho, were under
the 288 par mark in their four
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Wins Victory
Ties Columbia
In Cup Series

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. o
(AP).-They said Vim, a 10
year-old yacht wouldn't be
anything more than a trial
horse for the three new United
States 12-meter sloops, built to
compete for the honor Of de-
Tending the Americas Cup.
But two Of the new boats,
fastener and Weatherly, al
ready have been eliminated
from the trials by the seven
man selection committee.
And today Vim was heading
out to the starting line for the
fifth race in her current show
down series with Columbia
fresh from a do-or-die victory
yesterday.
Saturday Deadline
The selection committee has
until Saturday night to make
up its mind and pick one Of the
two to defend the Cup against
Eneland's Sceptre starting
September 20.
This may be the day. with
the winner getting the big
prize. Or the showdown might
carry right down to the dead
line. Nobody but the selection
committee knows the answer to
that one.
Vim bounced back yesterday
by handing newly built Column
bia a trouncing over Q 24-mile
triangular course. The margin
was o minute and IS seconds,
representing more than 100
yards of whitecapped ocean.
Tribute to Vim
That tied the current series,
a grueling test Of man and
boat, at two victories. Over
all, elderly Vim has a SIS edge
in match races with Columbia.
Never before in the history
Of the Americas Cup has a set
of two-boat final trials gone
as far as this one. It's quite q
tribute to Vim, owned by John
N. Matthews Of Oyster Bay,
N. Y, and her crack crew.
Emil tBus) Mosbacher, un-
questionably the top helms
man in the summer-long trials,
put Vim ahead again at the
start yesterday and she stayed
there all the way in a steady
IL to Is knot westerly.
Twenty seconds after the
start, Columbia tackled in an
effort to get clear air. But Vim
tackled right on top. covering.
This started the most spirited
short-tacking duel Of the sum-
'mer-long cup trials.
In the hour and 20 minutes
lit took the yachts to beat 8
miles to the windward mark,
there were SO tacks by Column
bia, "a by Vim. Twenty-three
of these came in the first 40
minutes of sailing.
Vim Hikes Margin
Vim led by 1:06 at the wind
ward mark. On the following
spinnaker reach, also eight
miles, she hiked the margin to
1888, then lost three seconds
on the final beam reach to the
finish. The yachts also carried
spinnakers on this leg.
The weather forecast today
called for moderate winds Of
10 to Is knots from the north
west. In this kind of breeze.
Vim has been every bit as fast
as Columbia.
It's when the seas build up
and the wind climbs over Is
knots that the Sears yacht be-
gins to dominate her older rival.
Sceptre, the British challen-
ger, was scheduled to go for a
practice sail today after an
overnight stay at the Newport
shipyard.
The white-hulled yacht was
hauled out yesterday for re-
pairs to a broken forestry 1T
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
"A TCHISON'S
AN GLE
by LEWIS Z. ATcHIsoN

would bring in enough custo-
mers 10 make UP the difference.
The Redskins also have the
advantage Of being able TO pre-
sent entertainment during the
half time at their games. True,
the Senators might try a stunt
or two before their games, but
football Is made to order for
entertainment between halves.
and the Redskins have made
the most Of 1t. There have been
times when 1t was better than
the game.
We, personally. are delighted
to'see the baseball team remain
and hope that Calvin will come
UP with some fresh ideas and
maybe a trade or two to help
improve the club. Perhaps a
new stadium with better facili-
ties will give the club a more
optimistic outlook. At any rate
we've still got big league base
ball. even If 1t continues to be
an eighth-place brand. But II
Is still better than none at all
Trainer Joe Kuczo got a mild
shock at Jacksonville, Fla,
when handed a note Saturday
afternoon before the Redskins
Eagles game, in which the
writer hoped he hadn't for
gotten those six tickets for
Father Shayne' and his party"
Joe was genuinely puzzled
and thoughtfully scanned the
scrawled signature, which might
have been Jack Hagerty's. He
didn't know any Father
Shayne" at Georgetown, where
Kuczo is the Hoyas' regular
trainer, and he knew he hadn't
promised anybody any tickets
which are not given out, even
for the exhibition games.
By careful investigation Joe
discovered that General Man.
ager Dick Mccain had re-
ceived a blank sheet of George
town stationery in a letter from
Basketball Coach Tom Nolan
and had typed the note to Joe
as a gag.
Goldie Ahearn is expected tt
announce another Internationa,
Boxing Club show here later
this month, probably Septem-
Der 26, but the city may gel
Ia more regular diet Of club
lights If Ken Stribling's appli.
cation for a promoters license
is okayed. There is no appar-
ent reason why it shouldn't be
Stribling, a former middle
weight, is expected to arrange
cards featuring local boys
against other home grown
products from nearby places
1t will be sort of like the ole
days when Baltimore, Rich
mond, Philadelphia and WASH
ington rockies were schooled in
four-rounders for a shot al
the big apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Two Of q Series


Two Of o Series
ness to work. The 15-year-old
6-footer tries hard and his
teammates and the coach are
pulling for him to make it.
Holmes probably will play mid
die guard on defense.
Just because kaufman has
Holmes doesn't mean there is
an abundance of weight at
Roosevelt. All of last years
line has to be replaced and the
heaviest candidate after Holmes
is 205-pound Ed Hamilton at
tackle. From there on, the
poundage drops sharply.
Newman Looks Good
Sam Newman. 1856 pounds.
has been looking good at tackle.
along with Hamilton. Both are
green but are coming fast,
kaufman says. At guard there
is 145-pound Milton Williams
and a pair Of 170-pounders,
Armand Farrar and Ronald
johnson. Center apparently
belongs to 150-pound Jack
Carter.
The ends are pretty well set
with Larry Webster, who is
returning from last season; and
Norman Holmes, a lanky TO-
pound Speedster.
-Four boys who played a lot
of football last year have been
late reporting for practice.
william Clark and Clarence
Henderson, tackles, and Chris
Kalvetneous and Henry Car
mon, guards, could help out
considerably but kaufman isn't
counting on them unless they
show up.
Likes Backfield
Henderson is q 220-pounder
who could help in the center of
the line. Clark goes 100 and
Kalvetneous and Carmen both
weigh ITO.
kaufman feels that Roosevelt
win have the best backfield In
the Interhigh League this fall.
Quarterback Butch johnson
gets special praise because Of
his passing and running ability.
Butch has an excellent pair of
hands," Kaufman says, land
he is quick as q cat"
Bob Jones and LIE Count
Hughes are . pair Of breakaway
threats at halfback, and Doc
Webster, at 100 pounds, is de-
veloping into a hard-running
fullback.
Backing up johnson at quar-
terback will be Walter Hayman.
Hershel Holmes has looked
good running as q halfback and
Harry Robinson, at ITS pounds,
is pushing Webster.
kaufman is pleased with the
progress Of all Of his boys. es-
pecially the backfleld. ANY
one Of them can go all the way
and that win make us q threat
all the time" he says.
He describes the line as
"mean but green"
IF those boys up front can
open up some holes for the
backfield, we can score the
touchdowns," Kaufman pre-
diets.
PERSONNEL
IetLsrmen lOst-IS.
I.etteTmen returning-Butch John
son, quarterback. Bob Jones and Le-
Count Hughess halfbacks; Doc Webster,
fuliback. Larry Webster, end.
Promising non-lettermen - Walter
Hayman, Quarterback: Hershel Holmes,
halfback: Harry Robinson, fullback;
Norman Eolmes, end; Sam Newman,
Ed Hamilton and Armand Farrar,
tackles: Milton Williams, Danny Holmes
and Ronald Johnson, guardss Jack
Carter center.
SCHEDULE
September 12-Blair. $3.50.
September 19-DeMatha, 800
September s26--at Western, $50.
Qetober Sat Dunbar, 3:15.
October s1Q-Gonzaga, $40.
october s17-Bell, 3:15.
october s24-Cardozo. S;16.
october '3I-Wilson, 3:15.
November s7-oDolidge, 3.
'Interhigh league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
PERSONNEL

LetLermen lOst--1S.
son, quarterback: Bob Jones and Le-
Count Hughess halfbacks; Doc Webster
fulibaek. Larry Webster, end.
Promising non-lettermen - Walter
Hayman, QUARTERBACK: Hershel Holmes,
halfback: Harry Robinson, fullback;
Norman Eolmes, end; Sam Newman,
Ed Hamilton and Armand Farrar,
tackles: Mfton Williams, Danny Holmes
and Ronald Johnson, guardss Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

September 26---Cardozo. $3.50.
eOctober Wilson, 1880 am.
October 10-At Dunbar, 3:15.
October 17-Western, 3:1b.
October 24--At st. Adams. 3:1b.
October 31-Bell, 3:15.
November AT Roosevelt. 3
"Interhigh West Division games.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

One time, 55c per line.
Three 70 six times eenseeviivsly, lse
per line.
Seven times eonSseVfivsIy, 43e per
line.
Special Notice and Personal, Sc psr
line additional.
Out-of-town rate, SOC per line eaeh
insertion t4-lins mininvrnl.
Cloims tor sffors must be mode In
time tor correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
$1,000 Per Week Selling
MUTUAL FUNDS

PART TIME OR FULL TIME MEN OR WOMEN
This fabulous multibillion-dolar industry pays
more than this to it's top ful-timers
Personal integrity and the ability to think clearly
without confusion is much more important than
previous selling or financial experience. If you
like us-and we like you-you will be thoroughly
trained at our expense. Sales by appointment
only, as result of our very successful lead pro-
gram Advance against unearned commissions.
NO MINIMUM QUOTAS TO MAINTAIN.
MR. R. BRUCE HULL Director of Sales
Training will give you the full story on:
MONDAY, MAY 5, AT 2:30 OR PM
BOTH SESSIONS WILL BE IDENTICAL
WASHINGTON PLANNING
CORPORATION OF MARYLAND
Warner Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV, Suite GIG
Metropolitan 8-1144
Evening star., 1958-05-04
CLEANING
Suede
and
Leather

Contrary to popular belief. we
are the only plant in the Metro
In suede and leather Jackets. coats
and gloves. We do not send our
work out Of town. All Of our work
is done in or own plant bv our
own expert technicians All Of our
work is cleaned, the oils restored to
the garments. refinished and re-
dyed 70 its original color. GUAR
ANTEED SATISFACTION. One
week service. Pickup and delivery.
Call WA. 7-4o7S.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
CRAFTSMAN

Experienced. in subdivision work
Permanent position. OIL. 6-414i Of
Evening star., 1958-05-04
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
AuctioneeFs.
UNITED ,r STATES s,T MARsHAL,s sALE

STATES MARSHAL's SALE
OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF a writ OF execution
issued out Of the Clerks Once OF
the United States District Court
for the District OF Columbia, and
TO me directed. I will sell. by
public auction, FOR CASH, in
front Of the west entrance Of
the Court House; on John Mar
Al TWo O'CLOCK M MP.Mi. ali ig'Si Of
the right, title and interest OF
the Defendant, Morris Road Apart
ments, Inc, a corporation, in the
following-described real estate in
the District =. Columbia to wit:
Lot Numbered 81 in Square Num-
bered 1924 having a frontage
OF 60.4 It. by q depth OF l22 4
Il. improvements consist OF q
three-story-and- basement detached
brick apartment house said to
contain ID one and two bedroom
and bath units, known as Prem
Lot Lot NumbeTeS R NSis 81 IN OsS Square re- Namo So
bered 5S24 having a frontage
OF All It. BY a depth OF l22 6
n improvements consist OF a
three-story- and basement detached
brick apartment house said to
contain 10 one and two bedroom
and bath units, known as Prem
iSes 1888 Morris Road Sc, seized
and levied upon as property Of
the aforementioned defendant and
sold to satisfy q Judgment at
Law No, CA. 231-5S in favor
Of SYLVAN KRAUSE. Trustee,
etc, Plaintiff
CARLTON @. BEALL. United States
Marshal in and for the District
~ sps6.s7' IS. 90 myi,e,3,4.S.6.
5S.g.10,11,l2,13,l4.15.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to L Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous for Immediate Results
~M~@M~ ~~~u

Rhen answering aaperfisemeMfs
addreased to star boret do NOT
enclose original relerences pho
foorapha on Other materials 0t
personal palHe copiea aerpe the
Dnrpose ortoinalt map oct lost.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

tcontinued On Next PsseJ