davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Rev. and Mrs. Troy Land of
Clinton were guests of his bro
Their, Artcher and family in
Durant Sunday.
Sorry to report our popular
young doctor, A. A. Derrick,
is i'll with the humps.
M. and Mrs. Robert Moore
are home again after a sojorn
in California.
Rev. j. M. Nets of Winona
was a Durant visitor Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

ing the games, and a salad
plate and coffee later in the
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
LAURA ANN BUZARDE
BORN q 6

Mr.. and Mrs Sonny Buzarde
of Dallas, Texas announce the
Evening star., 1960-12-18
on THE AIR s. s..
A Biblical
Spectacular

When Project 2Os Don Hyatt first okayed
program portraying the Coming Of Christ" by
'animatng' priceless art masterpieces, he was
worried Would the great galleries cooperate?
"The first place we went to the National
Gallery and the enthusiasm of John Walker and
Thomas Baird gave us the lift we needed" recalls
researcher Danny Jones'
OF the hundreds of paintings to be seen in the
Wednesday night colorcast $3.50 pm, WRC-D,
two are from the Mellon collection. They are
"The Rest on the Flight into Egypt" by Gerard
David (F1emish), c. I460-1523 and THE Flight
Into Egypt" by Giovanni Bellni Qtalian) C. 1927
1916
Madrid's Prado and FlorenceS Pitt Palace
contributed color transparencies: Project 20s own
photographers and publishing houses accounted
for the majority BERNIE HARRISON
\u..L:..... n nn-.mA.v I IQ60
The Adak sun., 1960-11-21
ADAK SUN


cPo Auxiliary held their monthly meeting
at
sten
T.
Jones, Mr. Mrs. rasoella, Mr. Mrs Horne, Mrs Bertha Grant, Mr.
2
a Lo
H. his Charlie
VIZ %
1t.
Hospital
a girl a
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Mrs. Williamson,
Former Lab Aide
At Carnegie

Funeral services were held
Saturday in Nashville, Tenn.
for Mrs. Alice Boorman Will
hanson, 73, a Manassas, CVa.)
native and a resident Of Wash
ington for over 40 years.
Mrs. Williamson died Thurs
day in a Nashville hospital aft
er a long illness.
In 1947 she retired from the
geophySical laboratory staff oi
the Carnegie Institute after 81
years. She had been an editor
there during World War II.
After her retirement she
lived in Roanoke, Va, and
moved to Nashville in 1850.
She wrote poetry for several
publications and in 1850 pub
lished a book Of poetry, Gin
deralla Slippers" Several OF
her poems appeared in The
Star.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Ruby B. Pratt of Nashville. A
brother, Fred Boorman, a
proofreader at The Star for 80
years, died in 1855. Her hus-
band, Erskine Douglas Will
hanson, died in 1928.
Private burial services will
be held in Rock Greek Gene
terry here. 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Leo Casey, 80,
Publicity Man

NEW YORK, May "a (AP)
Leo Casey, public relations
expert and former newspaper
mfan, died yesterday after a
heart attack. He was so.
In New York he had been
city editor for the now-defunct
Graphic, assistant city editor
of the journal and a rewrite
man for the United Press, the
Daily News and the Post.
In 1878 he was public
relations director for the Re-
publican National Committee
and in 1899 he became public
relations director for the New
York Worlds Fair.
Later he was public relations
director for the Democrats for
Willkie" organization and an
assistant to Wendell Willkie.
Born in Burlington, VT, Mr.
Casey was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1921
He worked on Vermont and
Connecticut papers and on the
old Washington Herald before
going to New York City in
1924.
Mr.. Casey was director Of
public relations for the New
York City Transit Authority al
the time of his death.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Mildred A. Kosin of Chi
cago, and two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Shermul Cotton,
Retired Former

xENIA, ohiS May "a (spe-
ciaD-Shermal Cotton, a re-
tired cedarvillH Cohio) farmer,
died Sunday q Green Memo
rial Hospital hfe after a heart
attack.
Besides his Fife. Stella, of
the home addIsss, Mr.. Cotton
leaves a son, lurl of Dayton,
Ohio, three Rughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Strickland of Dayton,
Mrs. Betty WlSsner of Fort
Thomas, KY, Ind Miss Mar
jorie Cotton Of 3033 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington, D. C.
He also leavesA brother, John
A. Cotton of y South Aber-
deem street. arlington, Va;
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchiln
Services will be held here
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Cedarville.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
William J. Hoy,
Insurance Man

ASHBURN. Va, May "a
(speciaD William j. Hay. rs,
of Ashburn, retired insurance
executive, died of a heart all
ment yesterday at Loudoun
County Hospital.
Born in Ashburn, he was a
lifelong resident of Louodun
County.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Bernatta H. Wrenn, 1902
Cedar street, Falls Church: A
sister, Mrs. Margaret Bauck-
man of Arlington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ash.
burn Presbyterian Church,
Burial will be in Leesburg Un-
ion Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
James Mcqueen Dies;
Retired Navy EmpIoye

James s. Mcqueen. 81, a
former resident of Washington
and Silver Spring, died Satur-
day in the Veterans Hospital in
Coral Gables. Fla.
Mr.. Mcqueen was retired
from the Navy Department
here, where he worked for the
Bureau of Ships and the Naval
Weapons Plant. He had been
living in Hollywood, Fla, for
several years.
A native of North Carolina,
he was a veteran Of Army serv-
ice in World War II, and was
a member Of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Mcqueen leaves his wife,
Auerlia M. of Hollywood; a
daughter. Mrs. Dolores Simp-
son Of Adelphi, Nd; a son,
WllIlam n. OF CnlIlum, and six
grandchildren.
Also surviving are his mother.
Mrs. Bertha Mcqueen of Max
ton, N. c.; four sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Byrd Gainey. also of
Maxton; Mrs. Daniel r. Duff of
Rockville; Mrs. Stanley w.
Whetzel, 6933 Greenvale park
way. Woodlawn, Md, and Mrs.
Maria O'Rourke of HyattSville,
and two brothers, G. L. Nc
Queen Of Hamlet, N. c., and
v. S. Mcqueen. 8442 Fifty-sev-
enth avenue, Berwyn Heights,
Md.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Gasch
funeral home.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Albert Goldman, 63.
Trotsky Attorney

CHICAGO, May "a (AP).-
Albert Goldman, SO, an attor-
ney whose associates included
Leon Trotsky and a group of
socialists convicted of wartime
sedition, died yesterday Of can
Ger in a convalescent home.
He was legal counsel for
Trotsky when the Russian
leader split with the Stalinist
faction and fled in exile to
Mexico in 1887. In the early
40s Mr.. Goldman and II other
defendants were the first to be
convicted for sedition under the
Smith Act. He served IA
months in Federal prison. Later
he claimed to have renounced
communism.
He was a. graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and
the Northwestern University
Law School.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Stub Victim Dies,
Woman Is Held

A District man who was
knitted in a street fight Friday
died today at D. c. General
Hospital.
Homicide squad detectives
said the victim. Wesley C.
Joseph, AZ. Of 467 H street
NV, was stabbed in the
stomach near Eighth and V
streets NV. during a quarrel
with a woman.
His alleged assailant, Ethel
M. Richardson. 80, of the 1000
block of Eighth street NV.
is being held in the District
Jail pending an inquest.
The woman was picked up by
18th precinct police after the
stabbing and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Louis Marin, Former
French Minister

PARIS. May "a P).-Louis
Marin, 80. a former French
Deputy and pre-World War II
minister. died at his home yes
terday.
Mr.. Marin held a number of
ministries from 1924 to 1910.
He was a minister of state in
the Flandin. Bouisson and La
val governments before the
war. He was vice premier in
the Paul Reynaud government
at the time Of the fall of France
in 1910. Later he joined the
free French organization of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle in Lon
don. -.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Yen Hsi-shon, IT,
Adviser to Chiunq

TAIPEI. May "a tAP).-Yen
Hsi-shan. n, Nationalist Chi
mas last mainland Premier,
died last night of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Yen, one of the few four
star generals Of Nationalist
China, formerly was one Of the
great warlords of the mainland.
From 1909. he ruled Shansi
province for nearly 40 years.
Since early 1850. Mr.. Yen
lived in seclusion on Formosa
though he was one Of Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek's senior
advisers on military strategy.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Funeral Service Set

Funeral services for H. Pey-
ton Howard. chief engineer foI
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., who died Sun
day. will be held at 10 am
tomorrow in the Church of the
Little Flower, 5601 Massachu-
sets avenue. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Jewish Fund Drive
Tops 81 Million Mark

The 1860 United Jewish APP
peal fund drive has passed the
81 million mark, Isador S. Tu-
rover. president, has announced.
Mr.. Turover said S1.2 million
has been pledged so far and
that this years drive is 7 per
cent ahead of the comparable
period last year.
A final report is due at the
end of May. The campaign will
continue after the last report,
however.
This years goal is $2,750, 900.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
A. l. Kuehn

NEW YORK, May "a CAP)-
A. L. Kuehn, 80, former presi-
dent of American Creosoting
Co., died yesterday at the
Sherry Netherland Hotel, where
he had made his home for 20
years.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

And a mother reported
"blackheads and clio gged
pores, those surface pimples
that so often come from neg
lect, quickly responded to
ESOTERICA. The results
were so exciting for my young
sters, | told my friends about
it-now they're new boosters
for ESOTERICA."
And still another-aw woman
of fO-reported: 81 had several
large brown spots and many
small ones on my hands and
arms. After using ESQ
TERICA for a short time,
those weathered brown spots
are so faded you have to use a
magnifying glass to find them"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Truly Amazing
Results

No one, yet, has discovered
all the possible uses for
ESOTERlCA. Every day a
new use is revealed which is
added to the ever-growing list
Of benefits. No wonder, for
ESOTERICA is produced by
a trustworthy 39-year-old lab
oratory devoted to helping
clear skin and compilations
through use of many Of SCI
ence'S most advanced develop
ments. ESOTERICA pene-
nates to work from inside out
and leaves Skinlooking clearer,
smooth and radiantly soft. 1t
is fragrant, greaseless-eco-
nomical, too. For best results,
use it as an overnight cream
and as a powder foundation.
On sale in our cosmetic de-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Brown spots, freckles and
other darkened areas on the
surface Of the skin, caused by
weather or neglect, seemed to
tighten before your very eyes.
And, I'm told that in just a
few days, they've faded away
almost completely.
Not only did this wonderful
skin cream, called Esoterica,
cause these unWanted dark
ened spots to fade, but skin
became softer, lighter, and re.
gained its moist, dew-like
texture.
Even tiny wrinkles and
crow's-feet, 50 often tell-tale
signs of approaching age,
quickly began to smooth away
and become unnotlceable.
Women Of all ages reported
wonderful results.
One wife reported her bus.
band had been bothered with
a complexion potted with en-
larged pores, redness-Soo often
the first sign Of age in a mans
skin-his skin seemed to look
muddy and unwashed. She
urged him to try ESOTERICA,
and presto-in just two days
bis skin was clearing. pores re-
gaining their natural size,
And a cosmetic salesgirl
showed me the result of a
personal test she had COM
pleted. For one week she ap-
piled ESOTERICA on one
hand-on the other, ordinary
hand cream. The hand onwhich
she had applied ESOTERICA
was soft, white, smooth
looked 10 years younger than
the other hand on which she
had used ordinary cream.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Cheeks
EnIurued Pores

Open, enlarged pores may cause
the complexion to look bur.
lappy, rough and unclean.
Regular use of ESOTERICA
helps shrink the opening to
smooth out receSses. Use ESQ.
TERICA after shaving-Stops
razor-burn, sootheS, refreShe&
Its beneficial result is long-laSt-
ing because ESOTERICA work.
under the skin.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
I am. excited about o.
"COod Looks Cream for
the Whole Family
By Adrian Miichum

was utterly amazed the other day when reviewed the latest
reports about the dramatic and almost unbelievable results from
and different kind Of skin According these
statements seemed almost ke magic the way it worked
Rsnorts glowing only what heard
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Fades Horrid
Age Spots

SWeathered brown spots on the
surface Of your hands and face
tell the world you're getting old,
perhaps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
ESOTERICA, the new medi-
Gated cream that breaks up
masses of pigment under the
skin to help make it look white
smooth and young again.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Clears Up Aue
and BIuckheuds

Stubborn teen-age surface pim-
pies, bIackheadS, other blemishes
caused by weather and neglect
respond fast. ESOTERCA can
clear up these skin troubles
where other creams have failed.
Don't suffer the embarrassment
loneliness caused by these ur-
slightly blemishes. Apply
ESOTERICA at night-tomor-
row your mirror win start 70
reveal a clearer, brighter,
smoother skin.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
Wilmington, b. c.
Wednesday, June J, 1860

in the 11th for the Pirates. It
was Pittsburgh's fourth straight
victory and 14th in the last 10
games.
Roy Face (4-3) won his
fourth in a row with two
innings Of shutout relief, leav-
ing the bases loaded in the 10th
and 1lth. He escaped by get
ting Frank Robinson on a
short-to-h -to-first double
play and striking out Tony
Gonzales in the 10th, then re-
tired Gus Bell on q liner to
second in the 18th.
Two walks and a bunt single
by Dick Groat, who had five of
Pittsburgh's 13 hits, set up Cal
McLish (2-4D for the loss. Nc
ish was the sixth of eight
Redleg pitchers. q one-garne
total that tied the MI record.
The Pirates also loaded the
bases without scoring in the
10th and wound up leaving IA
on base. The Reds stranded IL.
Burdette Slugged
The Phils tagged the loss on
Lew Burdette (3-2), working in
relief, while handing Milwaukee
a fourth straight defeat. Bobby
Del Greco and Pancho Herrera
each drove in three runs for
Philadelphia. Del Greco's two
run single was the clincher in
the eighth, which Herrera
capped with his second triple.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ANNAPOLIS, June ! (AP).-
Two Navy lacrosse stars. Karl
Rippelmeyer and Hank Chiles.
today were named winners of
the top athletic awards be-
slowed by the Naval Academy
on its graduating seniors.
Rippelmeyer. Navy's leading
scorer with % goals as the
Middies prepare to meet Army
for the National Collegiate title
this week end, will receive the
Naval Academy Athletic ASso-
citation sword at prize ceremo-
nies June Z.
The sword goes annually to
the senior who is considered
by the athletic committee to
have personally excelled in
athletics during his years of
varsity competition" Rippel-
meyer is a standout soccer
player and broad jump man in
indoor track in addition to
playing lacrosse.
Chiles, a three-year letter.
man in lacrosse and a leader
in the Acadepy's intramural
sports program, will receive the
Thompson Trophy as the mid
shipman who has "done the
most during the current year
for promotion Of athletics at
the Naval Academy"
Both athletes are from the
Baltimore area. Rippelmeyer
played at Towson High and
Chiles starred at McDonough
School in Baltimore before en-
tering the Naval Academy.
Chiles' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Chiles, ST., have since
moved to Richmond.
This marks the first time In
history of the athletic prizes
that they have gone to players
who predominantly excell In
lacrosse. In 1851. Billy Earl
won the Thompson Trophy
and Jim Hunt won the sword.
Both played lacrosse, but Hunt
was better known for football
and wrestling
Rippelmeyer and Chiles, both
attackmen, have starred on
one of Navy's finest lacrosse
clubs. The Middies have q
80 record in collegiate play
and are 9-1 for the season
after losing to the Mount
Washington Club of Baltimore.
made up of former college
stars.
Chiles. who plays no other
varsity sports but lacrosse, is
runner-up to Rippelmeyer In
scoring with 2l goals in 10
games.
Rippelmeyer will be COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps after
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Gently as last March, when he
was scheduled to drive in the
12-hour race at Sebring but
was a late scratch.
Whether the injury was the
reason for withdrawing is not
known here. but there were ru-
mors at the time that the
United States Auto Club was
considering limiting Jim to
races Of no more than 100
miles.
Thankfully. this action was
not taken. else the 200, ,000-
or-so spectators at the speed
way Monday would have been
denied a classic Ward-Rath-
mann duel for first place.
rs the lead changed hands
an unprecedented 20 times
after the FIRST lap, Ward held
first position 10 times and
Rathmann on 10 other occa.
sions. Rathmann eventually
led 81 of the 200 laps and Ward
So, and Jim won by IL seconds
and a fraction at a record l38.-
767 miles per hour average.
Ward. who had set the for
mer record of 135.S57 last year,
rushed through the crowd in
Victory Lane and leaned across
the blue hood of the Ken-Paul
Special and yelled above the
din:
Now that you've won, how
about retiring so I don't have
to worry about you any more?"
But Ward, 80. was making his
joking suggestion to a man
eight years his junior and one
who seems even more dedicated
than Rodger.
Powerfully built at about
5-foot-11 and 1S0 pounds,
Rathmann has the reputation
of complete fearlessness and,
like some Of his fellow big car
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PIT STOPS
BY DICK SLAY

There seems a tendency each
year to call the victor in the
Indianapolis 500-mile race one
of the most popular ever to
conquer this gruelling test, or
some such sweeping statement.
1t happened in the case of Bill
Vukovich, again with Pat
Flaherty and Sam Hanks, and
Rodger Ward last year and
again Monday in the case of
Jim Rathmann-to touch only
on part of the last decade.
1t is a natural thing, I sup
pose, for only a handful of men
ever achieve this pinnacle on
wheels. Triumph at the brick
yard requires a mixture of such
great quantities of skill, courage
and good fortune that it is
never taken for granted-not
even in the case Of the legend
ary Wilbur Shaw, who sue
ceeded three times.
Rathmann, apparently, de-
serves to be one of the most
popular winners, and not just
because Of the bridesmaid
angle about his being a three
time runnerup in previous tries.
A year ago, a week after finish
ing second to Ward at Indian
apolis, he suffered a broken
back in practice for a cham
pionship race at Milwaukee
an injury which threatened to
end his competitive driving.
He stayed in a Milwaukee
hospital about three weeks,
then was flown to his home in
Miami, Fla. to continue his
convaleScenSe. In August he
was racing 8 sports car at
Meadowdale. Ill, still wearing
a back brace. when the car
spilled end-over-end a dozen
times but left him relatively un-
injured.
4 4
The back injury apparently
still bothered Rathmann as re-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

drivers, hts quest Of the No.
finish at Indianapolis became
almost an obsession in recent
years.
| In 1858 he won the second
b00-mile Race of Two Worlds
at Monza. Italy. at q world
record average speed. but in
April Of last year topped il
with q 170.262 pace in q 10O-
miller at the new Daytons
Beach tri-oval. The speeds al
Daytona terrified even his owr
mechanics.
Hes got such q big foot,
couldn't watch, him." his crew.
chief was heard to say.
This quiet man, q self.
taught but brilliant auto en-.
gineer, who is sensitive about
things like his badness, nov
is idolized by a segment of oul
population, but no more SC
than by. the youngsters ir
Miami who, even before this
Memorial Day, would flock tc
his speed shop for just Q
glimpse of Jim Rathmann.
=
Thesweek-end schedule here
plus major events elsewhere:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Modihe
stock cars, six races, $40.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Fifth an.
nual stx-hour sports car race. pm.
preliminary Sprints at 10 am.
Vista Raceway - Motorcycles, sil
races, time trials ] pm.
Old Dominion Speedway-DraE rae.
ing, 1890 am.
Auuasco speedway-DraG racing
Trenton. N. J.-NAscAR mOdirec
stocks, 100 miles. time trials i pm.
Milwaukee = UsAC championship
cars, 100 miles.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Rookie Chris Short (2-O) won
1t in relief.
A tie-breaking. bases-loaded
home run by Norm Sherry won
it for the Dodgers in the sixth
against Ron Kline (2-4). Stan
Williams (3-0) struck out eight,
but gave up sixth-inning homers
by Bill White and Ken Boyer
and needed Larry Sherry's re-
lief help for the victory. It was
Whites sixth home run and his
third in two games, and Boyer's
18th. Boyer, the major league
leader, has hit six of Dodger
pitching.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Stunt Show Reset
AtOld Dominion

Joie Chitwood's automobile
and motorcycle stunt show will
be presented at Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va, to-
morrow night after being
rained away last Friday night.
Starting time is $3.50 for the
% acts, some of which feature
Chitwood's sons, Joie, jr., and
Timmy.
Other stars include the hus-
band-wife team of Donald and
Barbara Bundi. In the shows
windup feature Bundy drives a
car that leaps IS feet through
the air while his wife drives
another car beneath him.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Lincoln Will Garry
lnqo-Potterson Bout

The Lincoln Theater has
Joined the list Of Washington
theaters planning to show tele-
vision Of the Ingemar Johans-
son-Floyd Patterson heavy
weight championship fight
June 20.
Others previously announced
were the Capitol and RKO-
Keith'S. There will be no home
television Of the bout.
Prices at the 1,300-seat Lin
coin will be $3.50. Seats are
unreserved on a flrSt-come.
first-served basis, with all ticket
holders guaranteed a seat.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Potomac Polo Club
Will Open Friduy

The Potomac Polo Club will
open its season with two games
Friday night against Warren
ton at Travilah, Nd, the first
starting at 1880.
Potomac will play again at
3 pm. Sunday, meeting the
Belvoir Plantation Polo Club at
F0xt Belvoir. l.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Behemoths Head
Capitol Mat Cord

Three wrestlers whose COM
bined weight totals over 1,340
pounds will be featured in bouts
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Haystacks Calhoun, sol
pounds, will take on Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers; Moose Cholak,
$40 pounds, will tackle Marvin
Mercer, and The Great An
tonic, 400 pounds, will team
with Pampero Firpo against
Arnold Skoaland and Steve
Sanchez.
In other matches, the Gabor
brothers, Frankie and Johnny,
wrestle Tony Martinelli and
Jim Siskay, and Bruno Sam
martino meets Tony Albano.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Dill

Continued From Page Dill
second inning. The Chicago
Highlander then famed Nc
Covey and retired Cepeda on q
.grounder with the BASES loaded
in the third.
Mike Mccormick and Jack
Sanford failed to 60 the dis
tance against the Cubs Mon
day for the Giants. who had
permitted less than two runs a
game at home before this
series.
Clemente Ends Battle
Roberto Clemente, regaining
the league batting lead at .353,
singled with the bases loaded
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Navy Nosed Out
By Meade Nine

ANNAPOLIS, June / (AP).-
Fort Meade's baseball team
edged Navy yesterday, 80, al
though outhit 1916 by the
Middies. Navy left 10 runners
stranded.
Meade's prominent hitters
were Centerfielder Bill Cox with
a homer and a single and
Rightfelder Cesare Favia with
a double and triple.
FORT MEADE - 900 IOl o10-3 81
NAVY ,------- 600 0I0 001-2 10 Z
Chandler ana wooten; Carlson ant
Bellino.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
STARS IN LACROSSE
Novy's Top Sport Awards
Go to RippeImeyer, ChiIes

graduation June 8. He is the
fifth straight winner of the
Sword prize to join the Leath-
erneckS. Chiles is being commits
stoned an ensign in the Navy.