davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio. Mr.. Baker is a Vice
President of the Company.
Traffic Heavy
Models found it difficult to
go down the aisles even with
the train standing still. The
traffic was heavy.
The four car run for them
also included an outside run
to the baggage car for their
next change. I'll have
pneumonia tomorrow with
Just this chiffon dress on"
shifted one model on what
seemed to be a 60-yard dash.
Mrs. Nixon's favorite
among the lovely Woodward
& Lothrop fashions was a
short white chiffon evening
dress with a swirling skirt
and a beaded bodice with a
square neckline. Several Cali
fornia shirtwaists of silk also
captured her attention.
Shown were designs by
Arnold Scaasi. favorite de-
signer of Mrs. Eisenhower's,
Oleg CaSsini, Harvey BERN,
a newcomer Guy-D, Teal
Traina, Edward Abbott,
Arthur Jablow, and Mr.. Mort.
In her greeting to the au-
dience, Virginia Tanner, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
BY NANCY LETTER
CLAGGETT
Contributing Writer

SQUAW VALLEY, Cali
fornia, February 25.-Cutest
pair of figure skaters here are
Gwyn Jones and Marcelle
Matthews from South Africa.
She's II, cute as a button
and what a future she has!
Over to watch the practice
ski jumping. and it will
always bring a lump to my
throat to see human beings
floating through the air so
effortlesSly and gracefully
and landing. knees bent at
such a terrific speed and in
such beautiful control.
Up to the Lodge to lunch,
where we ate outside in the
beautiful warm sun and
talked to Gerry Cooke from
Sports Illustrated. He had
been up with the birds, fol-
lowing the mems cross coun-
try 80 kilometer at 7 am.
The Blakes House
A cozy drink with Lowell
Thomas and the Sohiers to
warm US up-then a phone
call to Tom Blake who said
to wait at the Austrian House
for our jeep ride up the hill.
He picked us up and took
us up his private road $50
feet above the valley floor to
their house perched high up
on Squaw Peak at the run
out of the mems down hill
course.
The house is constructed
around a chimney that was
built of natural boulders on
the mountainous is left in
place on the hearth about 3
feet high and 2 feet around
which makes a back rest
all are still moss covered.
The virgin timber beams
14"xl4" came from an old
railroad building on Bonner
PaSs-theSe form the main
structural body of the house.
the rest Of the construction
Is local wood throughout.
The lower living room
where we Sat-gives you the
feeling of being suspended
over the Olympic Village
with its winking lights.
The interior is California
Indian-complete with hand
carvings around the fireplace
Of Indian lore.
The furniture is almost all
built-in with an enormous
three sided deep window seat,
reminiscent of a Hawaiian
hike.
The kitchen is part of the
living room separated by a
counter, functional, attrac-
tive and practical. The "pent
house" which is one huge
room over head with two "a
beds and q double bed that
function as sofas is in
credibly fascinating, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Francisco, but Francis was
asking about many Washing
ton friends as he used to live
at 2700 o street.
He sent messages to MILDLY
Train. Ted and Dorothy Ma
cauley, and many others.
Turner McBain was remi-
niscing on the old days of
Hockey" and asked to be
remembered to Phil Graham,
Graham Clayton. John Fer
guson and others.
His attractive Hungarian
wife told me an interesting
comment made by the head
of the Bulgarian Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Fashions
Star
On Train
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

1t was "All Aboard" for
yesterdays Capitol Limited
fashion show honoring wom-
en- members of Congress and
the wives of Congressman
whose States are served by
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
The undisputed hit of the
show was an ever smiling Pat
Nixon, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent who loves fashion
shows" she said.
She was wearing q cocoa
brown wool suit and her beret
Of crushed petals under veil
ing was in shades of beige.
A desert gold mink stole COM
pleted her costume.
Yesterdays train never left
Union Station. Late arrivals
made the train which sat
at Gate 10 for a couple of
hours.
Mrs. Eisenhower's mo
show" disappointed the crowd
that filled four sections Of
Capitol Limited. The First
Lady had accepted but at
the last minute was indis-
posed.
Four Car Show
Woodward e. Lothrop's
fashion co-ordinator, Edith
Battles did the spring and
summer fashion presentation
with commentary assists in
the four different cars by
Angelina Dougherty of Gla-
mour; Berta Macdonald of
Harper's Bazaar, and Leonore
Benson of Mademoiselle Mag
aZine.
Mrs. J. Willard Tawes, wife
of the Governor Of Mary
land was present along with
Mrs. J. Harold Grady, wife
of Baltimore's Mayor. Said
Mrs. Glenn Beall introducing
Mrs. John Marshall Butler,
Mrs. George H. Fallon, and
Mrs. John R. Foley. we're
the Maryland delegation"
Senators and Representa-
tives' wives were present from
Delaware, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey. New York,
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Representing their States
we're IL Congresswomen. in
Guiding Iris F. Bitch Of
Georgia; Mrs. Oracle Bowers
Pfost Of Idaho; Mrs. Sid
Simpson Of Illinois, Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers of Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Martha w.
Griffiths Of Michigan; Mrs.
Leonor K. Sullivan Of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Katharine st.
George. Mrs. JesSica McCul-
Tough Weis and Mrs. Edna F.
Kelly Of New York; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
|APRES SKI NOTES
House Perched on Peak
Is q Mountain Paradise

triangular windows in the
caves, one looking to the top
of Squaw Peak and another
to the top of KIT. %.
This apartment is Swedish
modern. The whole place has
enormous charm and a warm
feeling of genuine hospital
ity.
To Dinner
We expected to go for a
drink and see the house. but
found ourselves willing cap
tiveS to a very hearty dinner
invitation.
Francis and Mini Martin
were there now from San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

guished women in Washing
ton present. Mrs. Nixon's pre-
sence, however, they heard.
had ''sprinkled star dust on
our party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

sistant to Mr.. w. H. Schmidt,
jr.. the Director of Public Re-
lationS for the Baltimore and
Ohio, said how thrilled they
were to have so many distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ARTHRITIS
RESEARCH
DEVELOPS
in MIAMI

3 MIAMI, FLA. Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Before the end of
1860, tens of thousands of ar
thritic sufferers will have the
opportunity of learning of Mi
ami's most nationally known
institution specializing in the
treatment of arthritis.
Almost one-half million dol
lars have been "earmarked" by
the Coleman Institute to give
the arthritic victim a highly
specialized service a service
already proven and recognized,
but supplemented by scientific
techniqueS which were discov-
cred and developed by its own
professional staff.
AS a health service, the Cole
man Institute has prepared a
valuable and authentic 24-page
book on its specialization and
will mail it without cost or OBJ
legation to sufferers who need
help.
Learn what might be done
for you! Send for your FREE
BOOK today! You may bless
the day you did!
Address: Dept. 81
10000 Biscayne Blvd, Miami SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Thanksgiving
Proqrum

The Greenway Hills Gar
den Club of Fairfax will hold
Its monthly meeting at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Fairfax
nome OF Mrs. Sam Servidio,
Mrs. Gilbert Butler. jr., will
act as cohostess.
The program planned for
the meeting is a workshop on
Thanksgiving table arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
WHY GROW OLD
Anxiety,
ension
Linked
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

~9@SS~e s@aA AAASAAS - AtaANahS
The Public Affairs Com
mittee Is a noneproflt edu-
cational organization which
was founded Is years ago" to
develop new techniques to
educate the American public
on vital economic and social
problems and to issue con-
else and interesting PAM
phlets dealing with such
problems"
One of their recent PAM
phlets is of special value and
interest. 1t is called "Ten-
Sions-And How to Master
Them" The authors are DR..
George S. Stevenson and
Harry Milt. This pamphlet
is q condensation of the
book. Master Your Tensions
and Enjoy Living Again." by
the same authors; published
by Prentice-Hall, Inc, last
year.
Linked Together
anxiety and tension are,
linked together in our minds
and they do usually occur to-
gether, but they are not the
same. Anxiety triggers ten
sion or the body's prepara-
ton for dealing with a
threat.
A certain amount of worry
or anxiety is a natural and
valuable part of life, but as
this pamphlet points out
There exists a type of per-
Son-the over-anxious per.
son-who stays in a constant
state of anxiety, with hardly
any cause at all. He is so
alert and on the defensive
that he sees offense where
none Is intended. Harmless
comment Is taken for an IN
suit. Helpful suggestions
are taken as interference,
Just criticism is taken for
attack"
What an awful way to live!
Your Tensions And How
to- Master Them" lists nine
sugge tions for relieving
moderate cases of tension.
One of these is Talk It
Out" This is something we
should all remember.
The people who break I'M
der strain are usually those
who cannot cry, who keep
their troubles all bottled up
within themselves, who carry
their burdens alone. It is a
tremendous relief to talk with
someone you trust. Even if
there is no solution, Just
talking it out helps.
Not Just Anyone
or course, this does not
mean that we should talk
just to anyone. The habit
OF dwelling on our problems,
OF concentrating on them in
our thoughts and converse
ton is just about as damag-
ing as not talking at all.
pr. Stevenson and Mr.. Milt
ADVISE that the person to
whom you talk should be
someone you respect and who
respects you. someone YOU
can trust. a person of ma
turity and good judgment.
The person also should be
sympathetic and understand
ing and someone who will
keep your confidence. When
possible it should be some
one who has had some ex-
perlence in dealing with the
problems of others. =
j y
" you would like to hove the
pamphlet. Your Tensions - and
How to Master Them" send Is
cents with your request for pom.
phlet No. Dos to The Public Affoir,
Committee, Y Eost 18Th street,
New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
AAUW Meetino

The Today's Living group
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch. AAUW. will meet at
. pm, November 20, at the
nome OF Mrs. j. Stoner. The
group will discuss "Perspec-
tive in Our Daily Lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD-Seasoned oak
logs, $40 pickup truck load; mixed
slaps' $40 cord, del. CIR. 3-9746.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
EELP WOMEN
STENO.

Stenographio vaeaney
with large Washington
publishing concern. Ap-
plicants should bs under
age forty. with good typ
ing and shorthand. Our
company offers regular
salary increases and an
excellent fringe benent
plan.
Please submit complete
resume including expected
starting salary.
BOX 442-G STAR
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEx.-Luxurious rooms. pvt. en-
trance. tub and shower. 21-in. TV,
rates; 2715 Richmond hwy, SO.
5-9O01.
ARL.-L.H.K. rm., nr, Hecht's, al
Fairfax DIR. Call IA. 4-S233.
ARL., N.-NeW home, air cond.,
6saut; a.nlE..dg igrn' maRnif: view; "a;
share home; after 9, ia. T-14i4.
DAY. WEEK, MONTH-MinuteS
onsS. eTSS i.t:, fiaD5 NED oSEy oHEiEntf rsss. so
INC, AU. 1-27l1. WE. S.0S5l,
MEN; rm., attr. home: 8 min, TO
pFks.; , mo. IA. $500. s..
Evening star., 1960-10-27
MELP WOMEN

COOK. experienced only, for dinner
IS: $:s7iS. BET. - S:5. Tor iSf
DENTAL RECEPT.-sECY., Girl ri
ture attractive giri with bus,
background. Excel. oppor, for al
yaneement. Light fyping and
bookkeeping. Must like 70 deal
with people. Falls Church area. /.
IA. 7.S663, 60 pm.
DRUG CLERK. experienced. white;
KS SE!, lEEfsst Esit Paas&IcsS. PaiEHs; csSs PEaxz:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HELP WuMEn

YOUNG W0eaAN. rs TO IS, with
legihle handwriting, some clerical
Us. iiEoToEE SHn oaS EAPss Pr sRRcP RRscSE;sHsSI ssoS
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
VIEW Head Names C. Christoffers0n As Aide-de-Can1p

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Louis C. Feldman Hazleton, Pa. Command erin Chief of the Veterans of For eign Wars has announced the appointmene of Charles Christof- ferSon, Kodiak, as special personal Aide-de-Camp to the Commander inlChfef.
 In announcing the appointment, the V.F.W. leader said: Charles Christofferson has long been an active worker in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and I can think of no man would rather have serve on my personal staff. He has all the qualities of integrity and lea dership that we look for in .those who will represent the Command er-in-Chief in their respective communities"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Symposium Held At Rotary Meet

A impromptu symposium on what 1860 wild bring Kodiak and the world was provided by mem bers of the Rotary Club Tuesday Iaf the luncheon Tuesday at the 49 Room. A scheduled showing of Honolulu color slides by Jack Hinckel was postponed until the next meeting.
 At the, December 29 meeting members of the club were guests of Manager John. Fletcher at the .orpheum Theatre for the show Ing of a film, American Form" depicting work of modern styl- ists and architects. Guests inclu. ded Walter O. Kraft and James Healey.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

throughout the state will be no- tified of the issuance of this annual award. Nominations will be made by school officials. Sheldon Jack son will screen applicants and make the announcement of the award.
 The Sitka-Kodiak Telephone Company opened in Sitka in 1899 and has worked in Kodiak since 194S. In awarding the scholar ship to Sheldon Jackson Junior College and Sheldon Jackson High School. MT. and Mrs. Gushing said. We hope that others will do this same thing for education. We believe that this is the way to help"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Warning Issued By Police Chief

Police Chief Roland Vickery has issued a warning against shooting firearms within the City limits, as it is not only dangerous, but is prohibited by City ordin- ance.
 ''Bt is just miracle that two men working in the reservoir area last week were not killed" he stated Fortunately, the per son doing the shooting did miss the men, although narrowly. The culprit was apprehended and the gun confiscated."
 Chief Vickery added that any one wishing to shoot should be certain there are no people near by He suggested contact1ng either the Outdoorsmen Club or the police to ascertain places where one can safely shoot.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09
Scholarships To Be Awarded By Sitka- Kodiak Phone Co.

Sheldon Jackson is the recipient of an annual scholarship award of $5OO.0O from the Sitka.Kodiak Telephone Company. The an. nouncement was made to Sheldon Jackson officially on December 10 by Mr. and Mrs. John Cushing in behalf of their company.
 The scholarship is to be granted 10 an Alasban student entering Sheldon Jackson on the high school or collage level High schools and elementary schools
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-09

 l ;' i''.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Society-Home
Advertising Club Plans
Cruise to Aid HOPE

The advertising club of
Washington will sponsor a
moonlight champagne cruise
on the Potomac August II
for the benefit of Project
HOPE, the org ganiza tion
which plans to send a hoSpi-
tai ship equipped as a medi-
cal training center to South
east Asia in September.
Vice President Nixon will
act as honorary sponsor of
the cruise, and attendance
will be on an invitation basis
only.
The 23O-bed SIS. HOPE
will leave for Indonesia and
Wet Nam this September with
a medical staff Of Is physi-
clans, 25 nurses, and 80 aux
iliary medical personnel.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Rock Creek Club ToMeet TUESDAY,

What the 1860 Census
Means to Montgomery
County" will be the topic of
Mr.. Lowell T. Calf at the
final meeting of the season of
the Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club.
Mr.. Gait, assistant direc-
tor of the United States
Bureau of the Census, is
scheduled to speak at the
groups 1890 pm. luncheon
Tuesday at Columbia Country
Club. Additional comments
on the census topic will be
offered by Mr.. Gilbert Guide
of the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee. Montgomery
County.
A special business meeting
Of the club is slated for II
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Three additional groups of
up to 35 physicians will be
flown to the ship on a rotat-
ing basis to supplement the
projects training programs.
A non-government pro-
gram. HOPE depends on con-
tributions from the American
public, industry, business, and
labor for the $3.5 million
needed to operate the hospi-
tai ship for a year.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Dutch Treat Dinner

President Monroe Chapter,
District Of Columbia OAR,
will hold its annual Dutch
treat dinner Tuesday at the
Little Tea House. Mrs. James
McCafferty, vice regent, is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

am. and a noon reception
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guide will
precede the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Flag Day Set

The Maryland OAR will
hold its annual Flag Day
luncheon Tuesday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

got your finger caught nucracker? Literally speak
ing secretary of bowling league stays in this unfortunate
position He the arbter of disputes the of mis-
fortune the sought of high boards low boards
much OIL enough heavy wood light wood and the in
evitable phantom two pin in average.
the other of ledger-eague set the
tempo league good
failure Take Cousin Yakmch for insanceevery bowler
of the Acc League nickname and Ted prominently displays
their strengths or weaknesses in his weekly sheet
Or Lucky Koopman the efficient Miss Personality secretary
of the League other secretary her in
running shipshape league Nor bowers overlook the
egy expended by Boodys-Roy Mrs take
of four leagues Exciting interesting in their trademark
Who else would 300 game with Loyds of
London? Who else would donate whole
of turkeys for mdyear sweepstakes? vi and Roy secretary for
Congressional Monday Commercial Tuesday Commercial Wom
ems Tuesday Mite and the Friday Mite Mixed
of the worhorse Schroeder
does the honors the CAMERA league Organization leagues
usually keep
tues the rule rather than the exception
nddes with the figures for Merry
Madsndeed group of happy dstaffs who bowl Tuesday
mornings She also finds time bowl in three leagues help
promote and assist the Junior bowling league.
Decamp secretary the Doubles League and Jim Heck
art of NSA the quiet deepunnng type always
gets done but without fuss Probably
rotary at Congressional Jim Smith of the Montgomery County
League his assistant the vvacous and popular Betty
gust Jim has the most elaborate of all standing sheets
Ed Murphy st Marys League; Don Nback IBM; and Geo.
Earl Tuesday Mems have each fosered built their leagues
10 the they today.
Yes secretaries in their league Visual evidence is
embodied in the weekly standings Sheets the bulk the
job is behind the such locating substitutes making
lane arrangements and many other nonvsua activities The
Washington City Mems Bowling recognizes import
of these people and annually Woodbury.
plaque to the outstanding Needless Congressional
Plaza viii have it share of nominees
Lebanon News-A team first place-Burkeys
Auto Shop Of West Faew Pa rolled 1924 pushing Congress
sional Plaza No into Bird place Spring Sports into
10TH In the doubles singles there have been
changes
Low In Money-Team 1898, Doubles 1925 Singles s12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Chiazze's b17 Tighfens
Early Bird Average Race

Len Chiazze rolled a GIT for
the league leading Thermo-
Stats are the Early Birds at
Congressional Plaza to lead the
Stats to four wins and move
into a second place tie in the
individual average race.
Chiazze has a TIA mark as does
Tor Nordenson. Bill Glennie is
the leader with a It's. The Stats
are well out in front in the
championship race with an S81a-
1914 mark to second place Git
tens Realty's 1852.
Glennie rolled a $40 as Au-
burn ESQ won 81 over the Con-
tinentals and Tor had 507 as
his Congressional BARRIERS team
tied with Oxley Realty. Joanna
Nordenson heads the women's
averages with 156, Mile Par
dock had a $50 and Ardene
Byrd has 149.
Third place Jones and the
Keglers swept four games
apiece, while Citizens Realty, Be-
thesda Typewriter won three in
other league action.
MIXED - The Pinsplitters
have a three-game bulge with
the final week coming up. Sec
ond place Color Camera meets
the birthplace Alpha Alley
Gators, while the leaders take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

(, on Stohlman Chevrolet, who
moved out the basement for the
first time last week. Color
Camera won three from tire
leaders last week. c. r. Anger
rolled a SGT. Joe Brown rolled
a GIG to lead the Dueces over
Rocky's in a sweep. Other
sweeps were registered by tie
Sentinels and the Rollers. Ralph
Keister had a 543. Roy Body
rolled a STA for the losers. D.
& F. Stohlman and Rockville
Radio aech won three.
CLASSIC = Harry Jones
rolled a 629 for Musser Bros.
and the Florists topped their
game average by 1877 pins in
their second game of 1904. 1t
topped their previous high of
923. Nevertheless Congression-
al Roller Rink took two games
behind Joe Bono's 500. Mar
shall Electric won two from
leading Silver Spring Sports.
Jack Scales had a 500 and
George Magnanelli a 500. The
Top Hats behind Tom ellis SAB
and Art Johnsn's 594 swept
three from Monty's Restaurant.
Bill Hamstead had a 624 and
Bob Yogi a 602 for the losers.
Singleton and HCM each won
two.
Acc MEMS - The league
leading Fallouts and the second
place Bio-Meds each won three
to remain two games apart.
Don Ross rolled a 581 to lead
the NEEDS over the Bomhers,
while Bob Barber's 558 was
high for the leaders as they
stopped the Markers. The third
place Regulators behind Nick
Doulos' 1858 won four from the
ORD Birds. The Crunchers,
Scrams and Piledrivers all won
four while the DGAR's won
three.
MERRY MAIDS The second
place Futile Four won three
league-leading Margo Furs to
close the gap to four games
with two weeks remaining.
Carolyn Diehl came up with
her highest set of 489 to pace
the Futile Four. Everyn Hank
ness 542 was high for the week
and paced the Pin Pickers to
sweep. Seven Spots, Oddballs
and Newbill's ESQ each won
three.
p~~~>~~>~~>~s>e~e
Have you tried q Sentinel
classified ad lately?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Damascus

Continued from Page III
Wheaton Lions stopped RAN
dolph Hills, II.
Silver Spring Lions beat Hill
andale Red Sox, 80. Packets
Pharmacy blasted the Oakview
Angles, 100, and Sligo-Branview
stopped st. Bernadette's, 9-3.
a
Peoples Hardware defeated
Parkway Cleaners, 11-9; the
Sportsman stopped Rolling
wood Citizens, "a, and A. P.
Woodson beat Super Music
CITY, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
RMHS streoks
Continued from Page III

N~~SN AAOAAA "5S AAl
their runs in the bottom of the
fourth.
Earlier in the week, RMIIS
also had to come from behind
to nip Oxon Hill, 4-2. Ken Ma
gee started and gave up single
runs in the second and third.
Tony Zangardi came on in the
third and shut on 1.-THE Clippers
for the remainder of the game
to pick up the win as the
Rockets pushed across three
big runs in the bottom of the
sixth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Have you tried q Sentinel
classified ad lately?