davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Belly Ache Sent
To Gulfstreom to
Prep for Derby

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 10 (AP)
-Edgehill Farms Bally Ache
one of the leading candidates
for the Kentucky Derby, ar.
rived at Gulfstream Park yes.
terday from Hialeah to prer
for the $100,000-added Florida
Derby April 2.
The colt has been in light
training since he won the
Flamingo Stakes February q
and Bud Biggerstaff, stable
foreman. said he will work out
Saturday when Trainer Jimmy
Pitt is due from Sunshine
Park, where he has a racing
string"
Bally Ache also won the
Hibiscus and Bahamas Stakes
at Hialeah this winter.
NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)
= The National Broadcasting
Co. will televise the Florida
Derby from Gulfstream Park
April 2 from 4::3O to S pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
BASKETBALL
Continued from PAGE A.2

Continued from Page Az
Jayhawks qualified for the BIZ
Fights berth against Texas, tn,
Southwest Conference cham
pion, in the NCCA's Midwes
regional at Manhattan. Kans
Friday night. Wayne Hightow
er had % points. Jerry Gard
ner 81 and a third soph, A
Correll, dropped in two fre,
throws with IS seconds left il
the overtime to clinch the vic
tory.
Kansas State, trailing, $3.50
before Correll's two free throws
had a royal chance when Phi
Heitmeyer took a pass in tn,
clear about 20 feet from tn,
basket. Moving in for a close III
lay-up. Heitmeyer was callec
for steps and the ball went tt
Kansas. Correll promptly wa.
fouled and his two points cush.
ioned Kansas against a last,
gasp field goal by Kansas
States Larry Conley.
Oregon. an at-large team IL
the tournament. came from
four points behind with II
minutes left to whip New
Mexico States Border Con.
ference champion at Corvallis
Ore. Charlie Warren's Il
points topped five players ir
double figures for the Ducks
who next play Utah at Seattle
Here's the completed NCAA
regional lineup for Friday:
East at Charlotte, N. c.
West Virginia (25-4 VS.. New
York U. (2o-3; st. Joseph's
Pa. (20-5) VS.. Duke d6-1O.
Mideast at Louisville-Ohit
U. 17-D VS.. Georgia Tech
(21-5); Western Kentucky go,
! 81 VS.. Ohio State OLD.
Midwest at Manhattan, Kans
Cincinnati (25-D VS.. DePau
$3.50; Texas 1880 VS.. Kansa
$3.50.
West at Seattle-Californi,
/ (25-D VS.. Santa Clara (2l-8)
Utah (25-2) VS.. Oregon Q8-9J
The four regional winner
Saturday go on to the Ma
tional semifinals and finals a
San Francisco March 1919.
Here's the rest of the MI
schedule:
Saturday (afternoon). Marcl
12-St. Bonaventure Q9-3 vs.
Holy Cross (20-5), 2:15 pm.
Utah State (22-4 VS.. Villa
nova Detroit winner, 4 pm
(national TV, NBC).
Saturday (nighD. March /
Dayton (20-6) VS.. Tempt
u6-8D, 1880 pm; st. Loui
t19-D VS.. Providence -Memphi
State winner. 9:15 pm.
Tuesday. March l5-Bradle,
(24-2) VS.. Dayton-Temple win
ner, 7:30 pm: st. Johns u7
u VS.. st. Bonaventure-Hol
Cross winner, 9:15 pm.
Thursday, March 17-Semi
finals, 1880 pm. and 9:15 pm
Saturday tafternoon), Marcl
10 Third place game, 2:1
pm; finals, 4 pm. (nationa
TV, NBC).
Evening star., 1960-03-10
ATCHISON'S A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

The more you hear about
the George Weiss-Mickey Man.
tie feud, the more the Yankees
craggy-faced general manager
sounds like Paul Brown of foot
ball fame. Both, apparently
tolerate no nonsense. Neither
would win a popularity poll
among his own associates. Both
insist that first place is the only
place to finish.
Abe Gibron, the Redskins
new line coach and a former
Brown pupil, recalls the verbal
exchange he had with Paul
just before leaving Cleveland.
ABE" Brown commented
acidly, watching him scrim-
mage, you block like an old
lady"
Hot. tired and irritated, Abe
blurted out:
We'll, you play guard and
I'll coach"
A week later he was traded
to the Philadelphia Eagles
which wasn't bad. Abe had got
ten to know his new team
mates quite we'll after Brown
told him to go in for a few
minutes at the start of one
game with them and "cool off,
big Mike Jarmoiuk.
II went in for a few min
utes." Abe said. I played the
whole game"
Just as interested in Phil
Perlo'S trial with the Houston
Oilers Of the American Foot
ball League as Phil himself is
Jim Castiglia, former George
town, Eagles and Redskins
fullback. Jim and Sam Kauf-
man witnessed Phil's signature
when the one-time MARYLAND
halfback signed his contract
and Castiglia gets an almost
daily conditioning report on
the boy.
"Al Lujack bought a half
interest in Peterson's Health
Club at 18th and H streets. 4"
Jim told us, land Phil's work.
ing out there. He's got to be
in good shape when he reports
to the Oilers, because I told
COACH Lou Rymkus he'd
make the team. mean it. I
think this boy can make any
team in pro football if given
a chance. He didn't get a fair
chance with the Redskins"
Castiglia's friendship with
Phil is an outgrowth of an
older friendship with Hymie
Perlo, Phil's brother, a Silver
Star winner in the last war
and a better than average
athlete himself. Jim gave Phil
who wanted to be a fullback,
some pointers. He followed his
career at Maryland so ayidly
and faithfully that on Dads
Day" Jim sat on the bench for
Phil's dad. who is dead.
Phil VOWS he'll make good at
Houston. He's big and fast
enough and, Castiglia points
out. he's one of those rare
head-and- shoulder blockers and
tacklers. And If he does make
good. the loudest and proudest
II told you so" will come from
Jim.
Castiglia. by the way, is doing
splendidly himself, after nearly
being permanently fiattened by
paralyzing slipped disc. Gets
around with a cane now, quite
nsttily.
|
The gentleman practicing the
new driving swing probably is
staff (Pop) Cassell, assistant
to the president Of American
University and the Eagles one
time coach Of everything. A
decade or so ago District sports
writer's made note Of the fact
that one of the hottest basket
ball rivalries hereabouts was
that between American. a
Methodist school, and a Cath
Evening star., 1960-03-10
MeNeiII and Groney
Added to AII-Sturs

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP),
Bob McNeill of St. Joseph's
(PaD and Mike Graney of
Notre Dame have been added to
the All-Star college basketball
teams which will play in the
New York Herald Tribune's an
nual Fresh Air Fund game
March 26 at Madison Square
Garden.
McNeill, who has scored more
than 400 points this year, will
play for the East team, to be
coached by Lou Rossini of New
York University. Graney, cap
tain of the Irish. will play for
the West, to be coached by
George Smith of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Brothers Paired
On Capitol Card

1t will be brothers against
brothers in the feature
wrestling match tonight al
Capitol Arena when Jerry anc
Eddie Graham take on Red and
Lou Bastien.
In another team match Skull,
Murphy and Pat Kelly meet
Pedro Hernandez and Luis
Martinez.
Pat o'Connor grapples An
gelo Savoldi. Argentina Zums
faces Miguel Torres and CHIEF
Big Heart engages Don Levin
in other matches.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

olic University team coached
by a Jewish alumnus, Abe
RoSenfield.
What most of us didn't know
was that Abe admired Cassell's
tightly-woven zone defense SO
much he prevailed on Staff to
give him pointers. In fact,
there were times when Abe
would switch the Cardinals
practice to night so that Cas-
sell, after working the Eagles
in the afternoon, could give
the matter more personal at
tention.
About a week or so ago
Rosenfield telephoned his old
friend.
Il was just looking around
for my golf clubs. Staff told
him, I'm supposed to play a
little golf for exercise. 1 don't
have many left, though. I've
given most of them away.
What can ! do for you, Abe?"
Il wondered if you could
stop by and see me at the
store" said Rosenfinld, a sue
cessful grocer.
CaSsell called the next day
and there-surpriSe, surprise
was the finest looking set of
clubs, complete with a hand
some bags, he'd ever seen.
Its small token of ap-
probation for some of the nice
things you did for me-" RoSen-
field said.
Curiously, in the years that
Staff helped Abe, Catholic
never whipped AU in basket
ball.
Maybe this comes under the
heading of sports and maybe
not, but Frederick G. (Stretch)
Harting, one of Congressional
Country Clubs more expert
gin rummy players. headed for
Las Vegas the other day to
participate in a $4,000 gin
rummy tournament.
The 6-foot-7 Harting also
is one of the Potomac areas
most enthusiastic fox hunters.
We don't know whether the
horse takes him over the Jumps
or vice versa.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Robinson Picks
DODGERS to Win

Jackie Robinson, former ma
jor Lacquer and now a vice
president of a New York res
taurant chain, picked the Los
Angeles Dodgers to repeat as
the National League champion
during a visit here yesterday.
Robinson, who played with
the Dodgers when they were
in Brooklyn, was here in sup
port of Senator Hubert Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, who is
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for President.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Navy Postpones
Lacrosse Come

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 10
(AP).-The lacrosse gam e
scheduled for Saturday between
Navy and the Maryland La
crosse Club has been postponed
because of snow, the Naval
Academy announced today.
The game. which will open
Navy's lacrosse season, has been
tentatively rescheled for $40
pm. next Wednesday. 1t will
be played here.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Bowie Hoping
dig Out for
Saturday
Continued from Pare A.2G

Continued from Page A-2C
toners on the long haul from
New York.
Yesterdays fan support
compared favorably with the
same Wednesday last year,
when 50-degree weather pre-
vailed. On that day 9,449
wagered $929,7S4. Bowie now
is averaging s987.374.
The Governors Gold Cup,
scheduled March l9 and richest
3-year-old race run in Mary
land other than the Preakness,
is lining up as an attractive
contest with several Florida
raced colts headed here.
Expected in from Miami next
week are Mrs. James A. Bohan-
mons Moslem Chief, Cain Hoy
Stables All Hands and Harbor
View Farms Francis S. The
latter finished second to Bally
Ache. the Flamingo winner, in
Hialeah's 6-furlong Hibiscus
Stakes in January.
Moslem Chief won the Ever
glades, and All Hands chased
him home in that test.
A large field is anticipated
for the seven-furlong Gold Cup,
with 81 sophomores named for
the dash.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis, who
won Bowie's $1O0,000-added
Campbell Handicap last year
with Vertex, is scheduled to
make his first appearance of
the meeting Saturday aboard
Shoestring Stables Ashlar in
in the $25,000-added Bowie
Handicap.
Boulmetis will come here
from Gulfstream Park along
with Jockey Ray York, who is
due to pilot Elkcam Stables
Open View in the same race.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Canada Gets Toncic

HAMILTON, Ont, Mar. 10
(AP). - Ivan Toncic. quarter
back at the University of Pitts
burgh last fall, has signed to
play with the Hamilton Tiger
Cats of the Big Four League
in Canada.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. III; Minneapolis, 1I6.
SYRACUSE, 1877, philadelphia. 1876.
Boston, l4s: New York. i2s.
st. Louis, l23: Cincinnati. ll6.
GAMES TONIGHT
END of REGULAR SEASON.
New York at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
FIGHT RESULTS

! GLASGOW. Scotland. d.--Donnie Flee
man, 171s4, Midlothian, Tex, out
pointed Ron Redrup, 171h, Great
Britain tsD.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
BOATS & MARINE

CRUSADER va. 275-hp. marine en-.
glne, hydra shift. Real savings. only
Sl,275. POTOMAC MARINE, OIL g.
LUHRS 23-FT. SEA SKIFF. l7O va,
radio phone. many extras Bank
6-l665.
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lac foot; antifouling paint.
chors. oars. chains, fire extinguishers,
50 30: canvas tarpaulins, pumps, n.y.
lon rope. 4I2c foot. J. H. GICHNER,
25l3 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 9. Toronto, 4.
New York /; Chicago, Ctied).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 3: Providence, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. &; Minneapolis, L,
Louisville, 5: Indianapolis, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Clinton, 8; Johnstown. |. tClinton
Haven leads best-of-5 series, 3-O)
New Haven, s; Philadelphia, o. New
Haven leads best-of-5 series, o.
Greensboro at Charlotte. postponed
until Sunday snow. Charlotte leads
best-of-5 series, 1-O.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Name Division Heads in Hospital Fund Drive

ent hospital has demonstra-
ted its great usefulness to the
entire area and has amply
justified the effort to enlarge
its facilities"
Citing the Importance Of
adequate hospital facilities
to industry and its employees
Mr.. Johnson stated, THE i'm
mediate need for additional
beds at Geauga Community
Hospital cannot be overem-
phasized. We in the industrial
field intend to meet our re-
sponSibility to boost this ca
mpaign vigorously"
Attainment of the camp =
aign goal of $4O0,00O will re-
suit in the construction of a
81 bed wing which will in
clude a pediatrics section
physical thereapy center, So
larium, general laboratory :,
pharmacy, medical records
room and other facilities. The
present hospital houses Sc
medical and surgical beds.
The advance gifts and in
dustrial and corporate divi-
sions are two of eight separ-
ate divisions which will solicit
contributions throughout the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
AT THE COURTHOUSE

treme cruelty from Robert
w. Richards Clark Rd., Cha
rdon. Mrs. Richards asks te-
mporary and permant Gus =
tody and support of their two
minor children, temporary
and permanent alimony, her
attorney fees, and an equit-
able division Of property.
Kaye w. Feigle, 81 N. Ham
bden ST., Chardon, has filed
suit for divorce from James
F. Feigle, Chardon. The cou-
pie has four minor children.
Mrs. Feigle charges gross
neglect Of duty.
Lester w. Donaldson, 16
N. st. Clair St., Painesville,
has filed for money only, the
sum Of $345.00 against Norm
an Schwed, r. D. 3, Auburn
Rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

The appointment of Jules
P. Flock of Auburn Township
and Lugh Johnson of Mid
dlefield, as division chairmen
of Geauga Community Hospi-
tails $400, 900 expansion fund
csmpaign was announced to-
day by B. J. Shanower Of Bur
ton, general chairman of the
county wide effort.
Mr.. Flock, president of the
Tom Moore Tractor, Inc, of
Mantua, has been selected to
head the Advance Gifts Divi-
sion. The Industrial and Cor
porate Division is being dir
ected by Mr.. Johnson, who is
vice president of Geauga In
duStrieS.
"All persons who recognize
the urgency of hospital eX =
panSion in Geauga county will
be relying upon these two di-
visions to secure pacesetting
gifts" Mr.. ShanoWer declar-
ed. "I'm confident the re-
suits they will obtain will
stimulate other volunteers
in our campaign organiza =
tion to do teir utmosht t o
push this drive over the top.
Mr.. Flock said, s'The pres
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

ard Oplinger, president and
vice president, respectively,
of Carbon Rubber Co., are
serving as vice chairmen Of
the Industrial and Corporate
Division.
Their section leaders are
Don Sanborn, Ralh Kin g
Wayne Johnson, w. L. Car
son and Anderson Allyn, all
Of Chardon; John D. Saint =
Amour. Gates Mills; Stephen
T. Yuranko of Newbury; Nor
man Moss of Chesterland
and Robert DeVies, Robert
N. Hills. and Raw w. Rhodes,
all of Middlefield.
Mr.. Flock a graduate Of
Western Reserve University
and is a member Of Taylor
Road Synagogue and Zeme-
ch Zedek Synagogue, both of
Cleveland. He is past presi-
dent of the Auburn School
Board, Auburn Civic Club and
the Mantua Rotary Clu b q.
He is also a past district gov
enor Of Rotary International
Mr.. Johnson, a graduate Of
Ohio wesleyan University, is
a member Of the First Metho-
dist church in Middlefield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

CUullly.
The board of trustees of &C.
aug Community Hospital has
been informed that assistance
will be provided by the Hill
Burton Fund for construction
of the new wing. For every So
contributed during the cam
paign, the Hill Burton fund
will furnish 81.
The following men have
been appointed by Mr.. Flock
to assist him as vice-chair-
men of the advance gifts di-
vision: Paul Frohring, Cha e
grin Falls; James I. Hunt,
Middlefield; Richard R
Chesterland; and James M.
Killpack of Chardon.
Section leaders Of the ad-
vance gifts division are Bert
Rarnum, Lewis Bostwick and
Wilson Smith of Chardon
James f. DOdSon and M. R.
Rear of Chesterland; Carl
Hofstetter and Ray McClurg
of Middlefield; George Kuh-
ME of Chagrin Falls; Spenc-
er Maurer of Gates Mills
and Donald Ridenour and Will
liam Ward Of Newbury.
Claude Shreiner and How
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald L. Grundies, 35, So.
Euclid to Betty F. Hyman,
40, Novelty.
Ronald E. Webb, %, Madi-
son, to Bonnie CaroleiS, 81,
Middlefield.
Emil M. Welky, 81, Beech
wood, to Mary Nancy, 26 ,
Rt. "A, NeWbury.
David Frank Hess, 81, Hud-
son, to Patricia Ann Bayzath
10, Newbury.
John L. Maresh, %, Cleve-
land to Alberta Pace, %, Az
uilla Rd., Chardon.
Robert H. Bullock, "a, War
rem, to Sallyanne Babb, %,
Middlefield.
william J. Hagy Sr., 46,
Chardon to Evelyn C. Gavel,
3U, NeWoury.
Paul Gudis, Ct, Euclid, to
Mildred Custer, "a, Burton.
Stanley ]. Arndt, %, Brake
man Rd., Chardon, to Janeta
A. Leyde, 10, l42 Center ST.,
Chardon.
Joseph M. Slaubaugh, 81,
Middlefield, to Esther M. By
Ter, 10, Middlefield.
Larry Frecker, "a, Willo =
wick. to ThomaSina Felice =,
%, Wilson Mills Rd., MunSon
Township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Sharon Waltman, a minor,
by her father, Frank Walt
man, r. d. /, NeWbury has
filed suit for 81, 10000 against
David Allen Vercoe, a minor,
now living in Boulder, Colo
Miss Waltman charges that
while a passenger in a 1857
VolksWagon driven by David
Vercoe, in January, 1859, he
collided with a 1857 Mercury
driven by while making a left
turn in PunderSon Lake state
park onRt. 81. Miss w a t.
mans suit charges that he
knew the bad weather condi-
tionS and was Willfully driv-
ing in an unsafe manner. She
charges she received small
cuts and abraSions about her
face, severe confusion a n d
swelling of her forehead and
nose, bruised, swollen and
painful knees, which caused
severe headaches, pain, en-
5arrassment. and that h e r
pain discomfort persisted, Ii
mited her activities.
Arlene Ethel Perry, 1890
Mulberry Rd., Chester, has
filed suit for divorce against
Harry Ray Perry, 1890 Null
berry Rd., charging extreme
cruelty. She asks for tempor-
ary and permanent custody of
their three minor children,
temporary and permanent SUI
pport and alimony, and the
expenses of the litigation
Sc also asked, and was
granted a restraining order
against i'm.
Vinnette I. Grennan. R. D.
3, Chardon is suing AleXan-
der L. Grennan, R. D. 3,
Carbon for divorce on t h e
grounds of extreme curelty
and gross neglect of duty. She
asks temporary and perman
ent support and custody Of
their three minor children 3,
temporary and permanent
alimony an EQUITABLE division
Of property, the costs of liti
cation and other relief.
Florence Schwartz, 10 Ro =
setta Dr., Chester, is suing
william Schwartz, r. D. l,
Morgan Rd., HuntSburg, for
divorce.
Raymond Stone, Hickox St.,
Burton has filed action on a
cognovit note, and received a
judgement for 305.40 against
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w.
Henderson.
Gerogia Ann Richards of
Clark Rd., Chardon, filed
suit for divorce charging ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. 27, 1seo-11

Michael Allen Bruins,
Chardon, to Jean Jones,
Aquilla Village, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Elks and Mayfield Country
Club. He is a 32nd Degree
Mason and a past master of
the Blue Lodge Masonic Or
der.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

l9, John T. Salo, Sc, Ashtabula,
l8, to Mabel Houston, 60, Ais N.
ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Political Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
kOH b6E2IDENl
DICK NIXON
ENOOB2E
Or VWEBICV
MHIlEBS
LHE rOOklNc- crvs2

Now, the only way you can read
this slogan is to hold it upside
down in front Of a looking glass or
other rejecting object. And if you
do SO, you will notice a very weird
thing: All the gibberish gets turned
around properly so that it is legi.
bic. But DICK NIXON does not
turn around - it remains just as
legible as it was in the first place,
except for the slightly cockeyed
ms" This is because Mr.. Nixon
has that very rare possession, an
almost perfect Looking Glass name.
If elected, he will be the nations
first Looking Glass President, a
phenomenon which future histori.
ans will certainly not fail to ignore.
Mr.. Nixon's triumph among the
L.C.W.'s was anything but a walk
away. By rare coincidence, his
Democratic opponent has strong
Looking Glass name too. But if
you analyze it by holding it upside
down in front of a mirror, you
will see why he was doomed to lose
out in the nip-and-tuck battle:
PA@N L>eAaA1HRN/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Here's a new way to measure the candidates.
1t doesn't make any sense but it's fun.
Got looking glass? 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
GRANT (cARX)
SINATRA (FRAG1<)
CUMMINGS (sos)
BEN0Ix (wLLlAM)
LAWFORO (PETER)
CROSBY (s,Me)

The alphabet has nine perfect
Looking Glass letters B, C, D,
E, H, /, K, o, X-and one nearly
perfect IN. Try working out a
few words for yourself, with which
to amaze and antagonize your
friends. Meanwhile, the faithful
little band of Looking Glass Writ.
tiers will be campaigning for Mr..
Nixon, who is, in political jargon,
their CHOICE (which happens to
be Looking Glass word), though
] should mention that the society
is SO small its very existence is
doubted by some reporters (includ-
ing this one). The Ead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Presidential nominee Nixon may
not know it, but he can count on
the firm support of little-known
voting bloc called the Looking
Glass Writers Of America. Since
the society is a small one, num-
bering somewhat less than several
persons scattered throughout the
nation, its support will probably not
swing the election, unless the final
vote is very close. However, what
the Looking-C Glass Writers lack in
numbers, they make up in fervor,
and their political slogan is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

THIS WEEK Moso1Ins / October az. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

There are very few letters in the
alphabet that read the same when
turned upside-down and wrong.
side to. Before we tell you what
these letters are, try guessing which
words in the following lists are
Looking Glass words. Then just
hold the lists upside-down before
a mirror.)
.. Which Of these is Looking
Glass state?
WYOMING
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VERMONT
OHIO
LOUISIANA
MASSACHUSETTS
q. Can you spot the Looking
Class city?
ALBANY
PEORIA
ALBUQUERQUE
HOBOkEN
PROVIDENCE
YUMA
.. If Mr.. Nixon is a true Look
ing Glass stalwart, which of the fol-
lowing would be his favorite actor2